Beyond the sea, there is a land to discover.
Traveling through art, museums and the charm of small villages
Rimini is not just a beach. A short walk from the promenade is a millennial old town, rich in Roman and Renaissance treasures, flanked by an inland of fortresses and medieval villages.
With the Rimini Art Card you have a unique pass to visit the main museums of the city: the City Museum, the Surgeon's House and the Fellini Museum.
Beyond the sea lies the hinterland of the Marecchia and Conca Valleys. Rolling hills dotted with fortresses, watchtowers, and medieval villages such as Santarcangelo, Verucchio, and San Leo bear witness to the historic rivalry between the Montefeltro family of Urbino and the Malatesta family of Rimini.
An old fishermen’s quarter located just beyond the Tiberius Bridge. Made famous by Federico Fellini, this charming district welcomes visitors with its quiet alleyways, colorful houses, and murals depicting characters and scenes from the great director’s films. To this day, it preserves the authentic traditions and atmosphere of the Romagna.
The world's largest museum project dedicated to the genius of director Federico Fellini. It is an immersive and creative journey that connects three historic landmarks of the city: the halls of Castel Sismondo, Palazzo del Fulgor with its historic cinema, and the newly redesigned Piazza Malatesta.
An impressive feat of Roman engineering, this bridge spans the Marecchia River with its elegant arches of Istrian stone. Construction began under Emperor Augustus and was completed by Tiberius in 21 AD. Perfectly preserved for over two thousand years, it continues to connect the historic city centre with the colourful Borgo San Giuliano district.
An extraordinary archaeological site discovered in the historic centre of Rimini. This ancient Roman residence, dating back to the 2nd century AD, houses magnificent, well-preserved mosaics and the world's largest collection of surgical instruments. A fascinating journey through time, from the Roman Imperial era to the Middle Ages, right in the heart of the city.
Designed by Leon Battista Alberti for Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, the temple is one of the most important architectural masterpieces of the Italian Renaissance. Inside, visitors can admire priceless works of art, including the famous Crucifix painted by Giotto and a remarkable fresco by Piero della Francesca.
Built in 27 BC in honour of Caesar Octavian Augustus, it is the oldest surviving Roman arch in Italy. A symbol of Rimini, it marked the end of the historic Via Flaminia, the road that directly connected the city with Rome.
