Rimini - Monuments Tempio Malatestiano Already present in Rimini in the ninth century it is by far the largest church in the city. Of Gothic style, it had many changes over the centuries of which the greatest is the huge dome that It was added during the Renaissance.
Cesenatico - Monuments Grattacielo di Cesenatico The skyscraper is located in Cesenatico on the Adriatic coast. Today is the reference point on the horizon for the entire topographic Riviera. Built in 1958, it was, until 1960, the tallest skyscraper in Italy, until the construction of the Pirelli skyscraper in Milan.
Ferrara - Monuments Casa di Ludovico Ariosto At number 2 of Via Ariosto, we find a simple red-brick building. We are talking about the house that hosted the last years of the famous poet of Orlando Furioso. Inside it houses a small museum. You can admire some everyday objects belonging to Ludovico Ariosto and a fine copy of the work “Orlando Furioso” illustrated by Gustave Doré.
Ferrara - Monuments Casa Romei In via Savonarola we find a superb example of late medieval and Renaissance architecture. It was built during the 15th century and, over the years, it also incorporated the nearby “Convent of Corpus Christi”. It features a grand courtyard of honor and lavish halls. The main floor of the house, you can admire a beautiful apartment used by Cardinal Hippolytus II d'Este. Since 1953 it has been home to a museum.
Cattolica - Monuments Municipio di Cattolica The construction of the City Hall of Cattolica, is dated to 1914 and is included in a whole series of ambitious works that Mayor Cino Mancini had built to make it stand out even in the eyes of the first tourists who Since the middle of the nineteenth century, they had been attending what would be nicknamed the Queen of the Adriatic.