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Servigliano is one of the "Most Beautiful Villages in Italy" and its historical origins date back to Roman times. Every year, the village celebrates its historical and cultural identity with the Castel Clementino Knights' Tournament, a reenactment that includes costume parades and skill competitions.

There is a very large car park, and a cycle/pedestrian path starts here.

Piazza del Popolo is the heart of the city of Fermo and has a clear sixteenth-century style, with linear and harmonious buildings in every detail. It is 135 meters long and 34 meters wide and is bordered upstream and downstream by two imposing sixteenth-century brick porticos. Walking on the ancient pavement or under the beautiful porticos, catapulted back in time, you can have the sensation of breathing the same air that blew when it was still under construction.

formerly Piazza Vittorio Emanuele and Piazza San Martino, it is the main square of the city of Fermo.

The term “ Rancia ” is probably a corruption of the word grancia , or granary , from the French grange, borrowed from the Latin granica. Built as a fortified farm in the mid-11th century, in the Rancia district, on the plain located to the left of the Chienti river, the Castello della Rancia was initially a sort of tower house with autonomous structures for the defense of agricultural products. Important dates to remember are May 2 and 3, 1815, days of the furious battle called “ della Rancia ” or “ Tolentino ” when the entire area became a battlefield between the French army of Gioacchino Murat, king of Naples and brother-in-law of Napoleon, and the Austrian troops of General Federico Bianchi. The importance of this event in the history of Italy is said to be considered the beginning of the Italian Risorgimento. It is currently owned by the Municipality of Tolentino and houses the Civic Archaeological Museum “Aristide Gentiloni Silverj”.

A beautiful square to visit calmly with its museums, libraries and palaces. The cathedral of Fermo and the Piazzale del Girfalco are also worth a lot.

Panoramic point towards the southern coast and towards the Sibillini Mountains, a guaranteed spectacle on a clear day after the first snowfalls

Fermo stands on the summit and along the slopes of Colle Sàbulo (319 m above sea level), so called since the time of the ancient Romans probably because it is predominantly tufaceous in formation. The city is today divided into two parts: the historical part, which grew around and on the top of the Sabulo hill, which has remained almost intact over the centuries with its splendid medieval appearance, and a new part