20의 몬테파노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Recanati's main square, where we find the famous statue of Giacomo Leopardi.

Recanati's main square, inside which we find the town hall and the famous statue of Giacomo Leopardi.

A really nice and quiet location, a relaxing village with a lot of cycling potential

The Cathedral of San Leopardo in Osimo, built in the 8th century on an ancient pagan temple, is dedicated to the first bishop of the city. Although the exterior visible from the square is the left side, the entire facade is revealed only by entering the courtyard. Under the main altar, the crypt houses the remains of San Leopardo and the first Christian martyrs. Inside, a wooden crucifix from the 11th-12th century is preserved, known for its particular crucifixion with four nails and an unusual skirt. The crucifix is linked to a miracle in 1796, when it is said to have opened its eyes and moved its lips.

Positioned in the valley of the Monocchia stream, exactly halfway between the sea and the mountains, Appignano has a well-preserved medieval centre, still embraced by the ancient city walls, surmounted by a cusped bell tower dating back to the fifteenth century. An agricultural and industrial centre, the town is renowned for its ceramic craftsmanship, a tradition that has endured for more than 500 years, and is famous for the production and sale of furniture. Its origins are ancient, dating back to the era of Roman domination. From this point, you can enjoy a splendid view of the village, nestled among the rolling hills.

The Musone originates in the municipality of Gagliole, at around 775 meters above sea level, from the convergence of two valleys and continues eastwards to flow into the Adriatic Sea a few kilometers away. In Latin times, it was known as Misco; during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the stretch of the river near the confluence with the Aspio marked the border between the Republic of Ancona and the Marca Fermana. At this point, the river can generally be crossed without difficulty.

Abbey of San Firmano.

Centrally located in the Marche region, in a strategic position between the coast and the hinterland, Recanati is a typical "balcony city" known for its wide panorama. Beniamino Gigli, a well-known opera singer, and Giacomo Leopardi, one of the most eminent poets of Italian literature, were born here. Here, everything speaks of him and his poetic inspiration: the palace where he was born which preserves his "hard-earned papers", Silvia's house, the hill of the Infinite.