Inland

Rimini

Land of Roman conquests, as can still be seen today from the'Arch of Augustus, from the bridge at Tiberius and from the’amphitheatre, Rimini then experienced the Renaissance period, characterised by the vicissitudes of the the Malatesta family who, during his time there, founded the Malatesta Temple and to the Castel Sismondo.

As you wander through the streets of the historic centre, you can let yourself be swept away by the romantic atmosphere of its squares, including the most important ones Piazza Tre Martiri and Piazza Cavour, the markets and the quaint little bars tucked away in the city’s oldest alleyways.

San Leo

A small village in the Rimini hinterland, stands on the highest of the mountains across the whole of the Apennines, the Monte Feliciano. Standing on the summit is the majestic Rocca, one of the finest examples of Florentine Renaissance military architecture.

To visit the village, you must enter through a single gateway; once through it, you can admire the square with its Romanesque parish church, the cathedral and the fortress with the prison where he was held Cagliostro.

San Marino

The Republic of San Marino, on the Mount Titano, overlooks the entire area and, from Piazza della Libertà, offers a breathtaking view. Today, it is one of the most popular attractions for tourists from all over the world who are interested in history, culture and shopping.

It’s lovely to spend a whole day here and have the chance to visit both the Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art and the State Museum. Also famous for its outlet stores, you’ll find plenty of shops to keep you shopping for hours on end.

Gradara

It is situated not far from the sea, in a hilly landscape, and is known mainly for the Malatesta Fortress. Its castle was the scene of clashes between the Malatesta, Sforza, Della Rovere and Mosca families.

For the more romantic among us, Gradara is associated with the The Love Story of Paolo and Francesca, as recounted by Dante in the Divine Comedy; the ‘lovers’ walk’ winds its way around the castle, a path that passes through a small wood and leads to a park.

Mondaino

Situated on the border between the hills of Romagna and the Marche, Mondaino is the ‘mountain of the fallow deer’ (or ‘mountain of Diana’). It is a medieval village, dominated by the Rocca Malatestiana and famous for the Palio del Daino, a festival entirely based on a medieval theme, which takes place in August and involves the whole village.

Today, it is a popular destination for many lovers of medieval art, thanks in part to its Piazza Maggiore with its neoclassical portico.

Torriana and Montebello

These two villages, perched high in the Valmarecchia, are little gems of history and local character medieval atmosphere. From these heights, you can enjoy marvellous, breathtaking views and experience unspoilt nature.

Poggio Torriana It is also known as “Skinned” Given the ruggedness of the rocky outcrop to which it clings, it is situated within a nature reserve. Montebello It is a hamlet of Poggio Torriana, known for the legend of the ghost called Azzurrina.

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