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It's impossible not to fall in love with a village like Gradara, a symbolic place of the tragic love between Paolo and Francesca.

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Saludecio is registered in the Italian Association of Painted Villages because of the 50 splendid murals that color its streets.

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beautiful village

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Free entry on the first Sunday of the month

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Small village overlooking the sea

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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.

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Beautiful village not far from the sea

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It is one of the four castles (together with Casteldimezzo, Gradara and Granarola) built between the 10th and 13th centuries, in order to constitute an organic defensive system for the control of the Siligata pass, in the border area between the Church of Ravenna and the Pesaro Church first, and then between the Malatestas of Rimini and those of Pesaro. The village, originally called Fiorenzuola, took on the specification of Focara in 1889, probably due to the presence in ancient times of fires that signaled the position to sailors, or due to the presence of "fornacelle" where bricks and terracotta were cooked (from the Romagna dialect fuchèr or fughèr, i.e. fire to cook bricks). (Source: https://www.parcosanbartolo.it/luoghi/fiorenzuola-di-focara/ )

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Stunning areas, little traffic and enchanting hills

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Following the hairpin bends along the panoramic road you arrive at Fiorenzuola di Focara, a medieval village with splendid views of the Adriatic Sea, in the Monte San Bartolo natural park. In the past it was known only as Fiorenzuola, but in 1889 Focara was added, probably due to the fires fired to direct those sailing by boat.

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Interesting village on the panoramic road.

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

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Super nice castle/castle, well preserved with lots of small bistros to fortify yourself in the middle. Fully surrounded castle wall, some of which can be walked on. There was an entrance fee of €11 to visit the inside and walk on the wall, but it was worth it.

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Small village on the mountain. Beautiful view

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Definitely take sunscreen with you, large blanket or umbrella. Maybe something like a tent ⛺️ there are many tree trunks/sticks there to protect yourself, but it's not always effective

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Nice view behind the church

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The Gradara stronghold was built in the 12th century and in different eras it belonged to the powerful Italian families: the Malatesta, the Sforza, the Medici and the Della Rovere. Dante comes back to memory, who in the V Canto of Hell, in the circle of the lustful, tells the tragic love story of 1289 between Paolo (Malatesta) and Francesca (Da Polenta) which took place in this very castle. Once in front of the fortress it is possible to enter the village carrying the bike by hand or continue pedaling and take Via degli inamorati on the left, the road that runs along the outside of the fortress, on the ground small square ceramics with painted red hearts indicate the route : here you find the Teatro dell'Aria where falconry and birds of prey shows are organised.

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Splendid historic town immersed in the Monte San Bartolo Natural Park, reachable from Pesaro or Gabicce.

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The Castle of Gradara Gradara is a real fortified citadel, which has remained intact despite the wrath of time. Always contested by the militias loyal to the Papal Power and the hot lordships of Romagna and Marche. Furthermore, legend has it that Paolo and Francesca, the two unfortunate lovers narrated in Dante's Divine Comedy, were set right here.

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Small walled village on the top of a hill

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