![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxgpMNvOGQIjaPtr1WckEQmD7ThphpHvBti3Xe4y4iJc7_UD1prRbOzx9_G0rTtyfFTQKNeqF85xOSHu9tyBMAGOL37awpyKjHRWyqJqt7ZOBiAw0cM8CPv-FkcZBto7gYTTo6nJ3Y2mF3/s400/fountain+aquila.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEikS_Uy1n0ykhgPcmH9DnXeSZt4BBUr3S5S68U-oRy5-oC32XNDk6Ofs6VW2EY_hEAFOllZG-6TZ3tiLhpjiMpehqq5vISCuTo1LPIqRMj05piADdNjTNkpdJxmQdL4mmmwQRiRNIOFWCcS/s400/fountain+Tartuca+tortoise.jpg)
Siena takes great pride in its fountains.
The city has no river through way (unlike Florence or Rome)
and providing reliable fresh water was always a challenge throughout its history.
These are contrada fountains-- eagle and tortoise.
They are perfectly safe to drink.
I am delighted, as I usually carry a water bottle with me,
and was imagining I would have to fill it up at the hotel tap
(safe though usually not marvelous in flavor)
and this is much better.
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