Rimini is considered one of the largest resorts not only in Italy, but on the entire Adriatic coast. It is from here that many begin their acquaintance with Italy. Indeed, Rimini has everything you need for a pleasant trip - historical, cultural, natural attractions, pristine beaches, unique entertainment venues.
A pleasant addition will be the opportunity to combine active recreation with passive sun and sea baths.
For adventure lovers and active pastimes, Rimini has a ton of opportunities, from city tours to gastronomic trips and simple walks along the picturesque Italian streets.
The territory of Rimini can be roughly divided into the old town and the actively developing modern resort area along the sea coast.
Rimini boasts a centuries-old history that has given its streets amazing sights.
The oldest building in Rimini is the Arch of Emperor Augustus. Its history began over 2000 years ago. The building is decorated with a sculptural quadriga depicting horses driven by the emperor. The arch was erected in 27 BC. and became an important component of the complex of defensive structures, the remains of which have survived to our time.
The catholic temple of Tempio Malatestiano, erected in the 15th century, belongs to the Renaissance Rimini era. It has features of the early Renaissance. It is from this object that acquaintance with the city often begins.
Initially, the building was a temple. But later, at the initiative of the mayor of that time, it was turned into a family crypt. At the same time, circumstances developed in such a way that the project was not destined to be completed. The exteriors and interiors that can be seen today do not correspond to the original idea, but have been carefully preserved by the city authorities as a historical and architectural monument.
To see Rimini from a bird's eye view, you can go to the Ferris Wheel, which reaches a height of 60 meters. The completely safe structure includes 28 booths, which are inherent in the Art Nouveau style. Many people call this object "the sky bridge".