가장 멋진 명소 20곳

A beautiful village with an exceptional restaurant

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Mount San Bartolo lighthouse, the road is very narrow

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The Bell Tower of the Church of Sant’Andrea in Fiorenzuola di Focara is all that remains of the ancient Church of Sant’Andrea, which was definitively destroyed by the violent earthquake of 1916. The first documents that report its presence date back to 1144, but the church was rebuilt in 1825; inside there were five altars dedicated to as many saints and were surrounded by works of fine workmanship, some of which are now in Pesaro. A beautiful organ from the Callido school, from 1825, was also kept here. One of the major peculiarities is the fact that until 1867, when the current cemetery was built, priests, members of the brotherhoods and children were buried in the floor. During the Middle Ages it seems to have also been used as a weapons room or place of defense. taken from: https://www.gpsriccione.com/fiorenzuola-di-focara-poi/campanile-della-chiesa-di-santandrea.html ════════════════ 👇 here is the video in 4K 👇 https://youtu.be/aKcawHysPAg

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The Monte San Bartolo lighthouse is a rotating optical maritime reference lighthouse, still operational, which rises at approximately 175 meters above sea level, on the hill of the same name in the Monte San Bartolo Regional Natural Park. It consists of a 25 meter high cylindrical tower and a 2-storey building. The lighthouse is completely controlled and managed by the Navy area command. Built in 1945, it replaced the old Casteldimezzo lighthouse which was put out of use by a German destroyer during the Second World War. Thanks to the FAI – Fondo Ambiente Italiano, it was recently opened for guided tours on a completely exceptional basis.

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Small village overlooking the sea

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Beautiful village not far from the sea

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Very interesting small village, absolutely worth visiting

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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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