Ancient Trees in Assisi
ancienttrees.app

The Yew of Count Pucci
European Yew (Taxus baccata). centuries old. Stands in a raised garden above Via Borgo Aretino that historically belonged to the Pucci family; publicly visible from the street but the garden itself may not be open to walk into. Free to view.

The Downy Oak of Porta Cappuccini
Downy Oak (Quercus pubescens). not documented. Stands within a private orchard/garden at the fork where Via Lorenzo Perosi meets the dirt track to Fontemaggio, just beyond Porta Cappuccini; visible and photographable from the public path, which is the old pilgrim route to the Eremo delle Carceri. No entry to the orchard itself.

The Oak of Via di Valecchie
Downy Oak (Quercus pubescens). not documented. On or beside Via di Valecchie in the Valecchie hamlet; a public road. Exact street-level access (roadside versus set back on private land) not independently confirmed beyond the register entry and news coverage; worth a reader confirming on the ground.

The Tree of St. Francis's Time
Holm Oak (Quercus ilex). roughly 850 to 1,000 years, per a sign at the site. Free. The Eremo delle Carceri hermitage is open to the public daily (roughly 6:30/7:30 to 18:00/19:00 depending on season), entry always free, per its own site (santuarioeremodellecarceri.org). This tree stands beside the path near the Grotta di San Francesco within the hermitage grounds.

The Second Holm Oak of the Eremo
Holm Oak (Quercus ilex). not documented. Free. The Eremo delle Carceri hermitage is open to the public daily (roughly 6:30/7:30 to 18:00/19:00 depending on season), entry always free, per its own site (santuarioeremodellecarceri.org). This tree stands on a scarp beside the path to the sanctuary, held by a dry-stone retaining wall per the register/Wikipedia description.

The Hawthorn of Vallonica
Common Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna). not documented. Free and on open park land (Parco del Monte Subasio), but NOT a casual walk: it sits on a marked hiking trail (CAI 350/351) roughly 5km from Porta Cappuccini, past the Eremo delle Carceri, climbing from about 475m to 1,075m altitude. Treat this as a proper hike of several hours round trip, not an afternoon stroll, and say so plainly on the page.