Gualdo is a charming village of medieval appearance, with remains of numerous towers belonging to ancient fortifications. The Borgo offers visitors a striking view of the Sibillini Mountains and their forests, which surround it. The name Gualdo, in fact, derives from the Lombard wald in its meaning of forest. The Borgo is still surrounded by the 14th-century sandstone walls.

The town of Gualdo is also known for being home to Romolo Murri, a respected priest, philosopher and politician. It is possible to visit his home, which houses a rich library. A medieval village with a unique charm, where it is possible to admire the small streets and various churches of considerable historical interest such as The sanctuary Madonna delle Grazie, which houses a 15th-century fresco depicting the Madonna delle Grazie, or the parish church of San Savino, built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 18th century. The Franciscan Convent, just outside the village, is also worth a visit.

Gualdo is also a landmark for cheeses: in fact, a tasty cheese event is held in June, with tastings of dairy delicacies from Italy.

Instead, on the first Sunday following the Feast of Ferragosto, the Feast of St. Savino, patron saint of the Borgo, is held.

During the Christmas season, an atmospheric Living Nativity is also staged in this typical medieval village surrounded by greenery.