Nature, sea & culture. Discover the city you don’t expect.
The flagship of Pesaro: unforgettable landscapes between wonderful beaches and superb hills.
Concerts, events, museums: in Pesaro, culture is at home. Every week a new event, for a always living city.
With a tens-of-kilometres long cycle lane, Pesaro is one of the easiest city to be traversed by bike.
Urbino was one of the most important centres of the Italian Renaissance, of which it preserves its architectural heritage. Its historic centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It also hosts one of the oldest universities, Carlo Bo, which boasts a famous Academy of Fine Arts.
Not far from the sea and with a pleasant hilly landscape that is the background, Gradara is known throughout Europe for its historic Malatesta Fortress and its fortified village, that represent one of the better-preserved medieval architecture structures in Italy.
Furlo represents an extraordinary scenario to be covered on foot along the paths that border it. During this naturalistic route, you can admire the imposing overhangs, ancient Roman galleries, and rare floristic protected species.
The Romagna Riviera is a stretch of marine coastline that overlooks the Adriatic Sea. It’s over 90 km long and full of places where you can spend night full of fun. But it’s not only nightlife: it is also a small cradle of history and culture, with many Roman monuments.
Between Romagna and Marche, San Marino is a special place to visit. It’s considered to be the
oldest Republic in the world, and it welcomes its visitors with this writing: “San Marino ancient land of freedom”. It’s well-known all over the world for its natural and artistic beauties, and every year it attracts millions of visitors which here can find tons of places to visit and a lot of hospitality.
Considered among the most beautiful in Europe, the Frasassi Caves are a stunning underground landscape. Entering the karstic cavities you can admire the natural sculptures, formed as a result of limestone stratifications over the course of 190 million years.
