リッチョーネの洞窟・トップ10

The castle is worth a visit! Recommended

A beautiful medieval village steeped in charm and history, it's also worth visiting the interior and the patrol path.

I included in the tour a visit to the Castle which was open on the occasion of the FAI days

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.

The Castello degli Agolanti or Tomba takes its name from the noble Florentine family in exile who had it built in the first half of the 14th century, probably on a pre-existing building. The building is described in documents of the time as a valuable fortification. Its history is linked to the Agolanti until the 18th century. Due to its important strategic position, the building represented a privileged observation point and outpost, so much so that in 1743, on the orders of General Lobkowitz, it was transformed into the headquarters of the Austrian army. The Municipality of Riccione carried out a major renovation of the building, which was given new life as a cultural container, while preserving its historical and environmental value. https://www.comune.riccione.rn.it/tematiche/Musei-di-Riccione/castellodegliagolanti

The Agolanti castle is a fine example of a 14th century fortress. It can be reached with a short walk inside the park of the same name. An evocative and unusual place in the city of Riccione.

Remains of an imposing medieval castle, belonging first to the Carpegna family and then to the Malatesta. The well-preserved entrance on the drawbridge is very suggestive. Incredible that you can access it for free!

The Agolanti castle takes its name from the noble Florentine family in exile who had it built in the first half of the 14th century, probably on a pre-existing building. Due to its important strategic position, the building constituted a privileged observation point, an outpost, so much so that in 1743 it was transformed into the headquarters of the Austrian army under the orders of General Lobkowitz. The municipal administration of Riccione carried out a significant renovation of the building, which has returned to new life as a cultural container while respecting its historical and environmental value.