산타칸젤로 디 로마냐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

view of high Verrucchio

Located along the Marecchia River, starting in Rimini, you can cycle over 50 km without ever having to ride on asphalt! Beautiful, easy, and relaxing in the summer. There are also refreshment points along the route. Very nice!

Rimini truck

Beautiful tour, no difficulties

Square in the center of Santarcangelo used for events and also as a car park.

Via Don Giovanni Minzoni in Santarcangelo di Romagna is a street that offers various services and activities.

Via Aurelio Saffi in Santarcangelo di Romagna is a fascinating street, rich in history and character. Here is some interesting information: The Pleasure Cave: Walking along Via Aurelio Saffi, you can notice a particular small door carved into the rock. This is the "Grotta dei Piaceri", a picturesque shop located in one of the tufaceous caves of Colle di Giove. The door is decorated with climbing ivy and colorful Romagna ceramics, bells, cups, biscuits and jams. ViaSaffi32 - La Sangiovesa: At number 32 of Via Saffi, you will find La Sangiovesa, a place with two souls and different functions. It is both a shop where you can buy Tenuta Saiano products such as wines, vermouth, cured meats, oil and honey, and a laboratory of fresh desserts prepared every morning by the pastry chefs. The most popular desserts on the go include the Bignè di Santarcangelo with custard and fresh strawberries and the Bombetta di ViaSaffi with sheep's ricotta and pistachios.

The Collegiate Church of Santarcangelo di Romagna is a place of great historical and artistic importance. Here is some information about it: The Collegiate Church, governed by a college of nine canons, was originally dedicated to the Blessed Virgin of the Rosary. Built in 1744, designed by the Rimini architect Giovanni Francesco Buonamici, it is the main church of the city. In 1779, the prestigious organ builder Gaetano Callido was commissioned to create a splendid organ, which still works today and is located above the main entrance of the church. Inside the church is exhibited the painting by Guido Cagnacci, entitled "St. Joseph, S. Eligio and Baby Jesus", which represents the patron saints of carpenters and blacksmiths, the clients of the painting. This work is dated to 1635 and is the first painting attributed to Guido Cagnacci with absolute certainty. The church also preserves a crucifix from the school of Giotto, dating back to the 14th century.