モンテチッカルドの洞窟・トップ5

beautiful village

Built between 1474 and 1483, it is the most important fortification work in the city. It was commissioned and designed by Costanzo Sforza who perfected the defensive system begun by his father Alessandro in the early years of the Sforza lordship. ... Transformed into a prison in 1864, the fortress was ‘liberated’ from this function in 1989. Currently closed to the public for renovation work that will make it accessible again for events and guided tours ... (Source: https://www.comune.pesaro.pu.it/cultura/da-vedere/luoghi-da-vedere/edifici-storici-e-monumenti/edifici/rocca-costanza/ )

Montegridolfo is a beautiful village on the Romagna hills. It still keeps its ancient charm intact. In addition to the Malatesta Castle (14th century), you can visit the Museum of the Gothic Line, tangible evidence of the Second World War.

A row of castles located a short distance from each other were to guarantee the defense of the Malatesta lordship towards the neighboring lands of the Marche subject to the Duchy of Urbino. Montegridolfo was and still is today guarding the ridge that divides the Conca valley, on the Romagna side, from the Foglia valley on the Marche side.

Small, nice village with a museum and insight into the Second World War.

Place of historical, cultural, architectural and tourist interest Restored fortress, built between 1474 and 1483, now home to summer cultural events Piazzale Giacomo Matteotti, 22, 61121 Pesaro PU http://www.comune.pesaro.pu.it/cultura/luoghi-della-cultura/sedi-per-mostre-e-incontri/sedi/rocca-costanza/ 0721359424

The Ducal Palace of Fossombrone, also known as Corte Alta, was built by the Duke of Urbino Federico da Montefeltro starting from 1464, in Renaissance style, on pre-existing medieval buildings as the ducal seat in Fossombrone. From here you can enjoy an excellent view of the city and the Metauro valley

Built between 1474 and 1483, it is the most important fortification in the city. Born as a military and defensive building, but also used by the Sforza as a residential site, over time the fortress has had various functions, including housing for papal troops and a prison for political prisoners. The penitentiary use continued even after the annexation of the city to the Kingdom of Italy. Since 1989, after the prison was moved to the new headquarters in Villa Fastiggi, the building is waiting for a new destination.