Santarcangelo di Romagna

Santarcangelo | © Archivio Cervia Santarcangelo | © Archivio Cervia
The ancient Mediaeval town of Santarcangelo is 10 km north of Rimini and 30km south of Cervia, a walled citadel built on top of a small hill, a perfect example of an ancient Italian fortified village.

There are so many reasons to visit this delightful town: it is a typical Romagnan town, with a more relaxed atmosphere and a slower pace of life, packed with beautiful architecture in the form of aristocratic palaces and houses, narrow alleyways and small squares. It has been granted the title of “City of Art” in recognition of the many events which it hosts every year, celebrating a land which is full of tradition and great food.

There are so many interesting places to visit but here are just some of the main ones: Piazza Ganganelli, the great triumphal arch, the Campanone Tower, the Cervia gate, Piazza delle Monache, Collegiata church, San Michele church, the limestone caves, the historical archaeological museum (MUSAS) and the ethnographic museum of traditions and customs of the people of Romagna (MET). 

In ogni momento dell’anno è possibile cogliere un tratto particolare e identificativo di questo borgo che per certo vi rimarrà nel cuore, vi aspettiamo! 
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Considered to be one of the most important artistic gems in Romagna, it lies between Ravenna, Forlì, the Adriatic Sea and the Apennines mountains.

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Located halfway between Bologna (50 km) and Rimini (65 km), at the junction with the road between Ravenna (32 km) and Florence (100 km), Faenza has been an important political and cultural crossroads since 1300.

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At the southern end of Romagna, squeezed between the Adriatic Sea and the Apennine mountains, Rimini has been a favourite holiday destination for Italians for more than 160 years. 

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The world’s smallest and oldest Republic, recognised by UNESCO, is only 10 km from Rimini, atop Monte Titano.

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