20의 몬테피오레 콩카가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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

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.

Here there is good, fresh and... free water😁👍

The village of San Clemente dates back to the Malatesta era and its origins are still clearly visible today. The walls enclose, as in the past, the heart of the historic center and the complex known as Castelleale. It is one of the rare examples remaining in the Rimini area of a building that is both a large farm and a fortified villa, built in 1388 by Leale Malatesta, bishop of Rimini.

The construction of the castle took place by the family of Sigismondo Malatesta in the early 1300s and was disputed between the Malatesta and Montefeltro families in the battles for the acquisition of the territory. It was thus lost and reconquered five times, until Federico da Montefeltro finally conquered Tavoleto in 1458. Federico ordered the demolition of the castle and then rebuilt it under the work of the architect Francesco di Giorgio Martini who finished it before 1474. In 1631 it became the direct domain of the Papacy, but in 1885 it was donated to the Lawyer Petrangolini at the same time as the assignment of the title of count and the subjugation of the surrounding territories. It was subsequently sold to a private individual who transformed it into a restaurant in the more recent 1960s and renovated it according to the standards of those years. The current owners instead purchased it with the intention of bringing it back to its origins. Today it is home to receptions and ceremonies.

The path is dirty especially at the beginning coming from the 1944 path. However, it is interesting but once you get close to Riccione, in my opinion it is more the effort than the pleasure to follow the path due to the numerous obstacles that impose the hand transport of the bike.

The path is, so to speak, the continuation of the path called 1944. It passes through the caves of the Second World War then becomes flat and follows the course of the Marano. The path is dirty but certainly the most difficult part due to the vegetation (reeds in particular) is at the beginning above and before reaching the caves coming from path 1944

It starts from the old Ospedaletto bridge and runs along the river to the border with the Republic of San Marino. The path is simple, without slopes, and is fantastic from a naturalistic point of view. In autumn it offers unique colours