サンクレメンテのおすすめランニングルート

Dating back to the Malatesta era and still well preserved today, the village of San Clemente is one of the best destinations in the Romagna hinterland. The walls and bastions are clearly visible, enclosing the center of the village as they once did. Not far away is also Castelleale, commissioned in 1388 by Leale Malatesta, bishop of Rimini.

Beautiful artificial waterfall on the Conca river. Perfect place to cool off on hot summer days.

The village of San Clemente dates back to the Malatesta era and its origins are still clearly visible today. The walls enclose, as in the past, the heart of the historic center and the complex known as Castelleale. It is one of the rare examples remaining in the Rimini area of a building that is both a large farm and a fortified villa, built in 1388 by Leale Malatesta, bishop of Rimini.

Unfortunately, the cycle and pedestrian path on the right (the one on the Gabicce side, to be clear) is devastated. I strongly recommend taking advantage of the one on the left side of Rimini which can be traveled with a few detours from Misano up to Morciano

Fairs and markets were held here until the town hall with clock tower and central spiral balcony was built and the gardens were created. In the center a fountain from 1901 with Mercury and lion masks.

The town has a characteristic medieval aspect, but different from the other towns in the hinterland of the province of Rimini. In the times of the Malatesta noble family, the area was not very contested and so it was not necessary to make a fortress out of the village. Among the sights of the municipality is the central church that can be seen in the photo, the historic center and Piazza Mazzini. In the districts of Agello and Castelleale there are some country houses and farms that have a medieval character and were built in the 14th century, such as the Fattoria fortificata di Castelleale.

accessible to all, only on a slight slope and very well maintained

The ford on the walkway presents no difficulty. Beautiful creation that makes this path truly accessible to everyone.