Today, Pisogne is a tourist destination, known for its historic center, its lakeside location, and its proximity to the Val Camonica.

The town is home to a number of historical landmarks, including the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, the Torre del Vescovo (Bishop's Tower), and the Roman Bridge.

[citation needed] Pisogne is served by the Ferrovia Brescia-Iseo-Edolo (BS-IE), a regional railway line that connects the city of Brescia with the town of Edolo in the Val Camonica.

In 1287 the great rebellion led by Camunian Federici noble family against the city of Brescia, was followed by the killing of several of Pisogne Guelphs resident there.

During this time, 60 women were burned alive between Pisogne and Edolo after being tortured and tried at the Inquisition Court based in Cemmo.

Only several years later the Papal Legate from Venice investigate the events, leading to the dissolution of the Cemmo Court and the return of the confiscated property to the families of the victims.

In the modern era, Pisogne has become a tourist destination, and in recent years has seen a growing expat community.