20의 몬테펠치노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Palazzo Ducale is a Renaissance ducal palace built primarily on the orders of Count Federico da Montefeltro between 1463 and 1472. It is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Palazzo Ducale in Urbino is a Renaissance palace and houses the famous Renaissance picture gallery of the Marche.

Simple excursion, even for beginners... 80% shaded path

..... all I would add is that the toilets are clean and free for public use. An impressive inner courtyard and part of it is free to enter.

The city of Urbino is located on the highest part of a hill which, seen from afar, takes your breath away with such beauty.

The Palazzo Ducale is the main monument of the city of Urbino and one of the most interesting artistic-architectural examples of the Italian Renaissance. It is home to the National Gallery of the Marche and the Archaeological Lapidary Museum.

Palazzo Ducale is the main monument of the city of Urbino and one of the most interesting artistic-architectural examples of the Italian Renaissance. It is home to the National Gallery of the Marche and the Lapidary Archaeological Museum. The palace, owned by the Italian State, is located in the center of the ancient city of Urbino, flanked by other monuments such as the Cathedral and the Sanzio Theater. It is one of the most visited monuments in the region and is a place for museum, musical and artistic events. It was Federico da Montefeltro's most ambitious project, which starting from 1454 saw the Florentine architect Maso di Bartolomeo, the Dalmatian Luciano Laurana and Francesco di Giorgio alternate, who worked until the duke's death (1482).

The Furlo Pass (also known as Gola del Furlo) is a gorge located in the Marche region of central Italy. This spectacular gorge is located along the ancient Via Flaminia, near the Candigliano river, a tributary of the Metauro. The Furlo gorge was formed between the Pietralata (889 m) and Paganuccio (976 m) mountains by the erosion of the Candigliano river. It has been included in a State Nature Reserve since 2001 and is often promoted to tourists in the region as the "Grand Canyon of Italy". The Roman emperor Vespasian had a tunnel built here to facilitate passage on the Via Flaminia at the narrowest point of the gorge. Next to it is a similar, but smaller tunnel dating back to Etruscan times. The Roman tunnel has a length of 38.30 meters and a height of 5.95 meters.