City: Marche
Top 10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Marche, Italy
Marche (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmarke]), or the Marches /ˈmɑːrtʃɪz/, is one of the twenty regions of Italy. The name of the region derives from the plural name of marca, originally referring to the medieval March of Ancona and nearby marches of Camerino and Fermo. Marche is well known for its shoemaking tradition, with the finest and most luxurious Italian footwear being manufactured in this region.
Restaurants in Marche
1. Piazza del Popolo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2,138 reviews
Reviewed By DAVIDMILNE - Island Pond, United States
whenever i to go to ascoli, i stop in the popolo for a caffe. you have to. its the center of the universe. beautiful place to sit and think and watch
2. Lago di Pilato
3. Riviera del Conero e Colli dell'Infinito
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 922 reviews
The Conero Riviera: Central Italy... The Heart of Italy A territory found in the centre from all perspectives. Firstly it is in the centre of the Italy, but also in the centre of the Adriatic coast and the Marche region. This centrality is identified with the heart: a place of emotions, desires and passions. Welcome to the Conero Riviera!
Reviewed By M1keeeeeey - England, United Kingdom
Stunning scenery, beautiful blue sea, one of the best beaches I have ever been to, even though it was extremely crowded in August. Swimming in the sea during the hottest heatwave I have ever witnessed was an absolute delight!
4. Grotte di Camerano - Citta Sotterranea di Camerano
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 919 reviews
Reviewed By betta0509 - Ferndale, United States
Very cool place full of history! A must if you are in the area and you like a little mystery. They are not natural caves like Frasassi, I suggest you to bring a light jacket with you and call in advance to reserve your tour. Gaia, our guide, was very good and super nice, she was able to keep the kids attention alive for the whole time (about an hour)!
5. Villa Imperiale
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 95 reviews
The Villa Imperiale is located just a few kilometres from Pesaro, immersed in the Colle San Bartolo Park, which safeguards its original relationship with nature. In the fifteenth century, it was the residence of the Sforza family and was expanded and painted with frescos at the behest of the Della Rovere dukes in the sixteenth century by the Urbino architect Girolamo Genga. Its glories diminished extensively from 1631 until the nineteenth century, when the villa passed into the hands of the Albani and the Castelbarco families. The ancient splendour of the Della Rovere residence was only restored when the new owners began to care for and renovate it. The Villa Imperiale is only open to the public in summer, from June to September, every Wednesday, and by reservation only. Visits are guided by Isairon, a tour guide association from the province of Pesaro and Urbino.
6. Lungomare San Benedetto del Tronto
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,959 reviews
Reviewed By lizcoppola
In the under-rated and little known seaside resort town of San Benedetto del Tronto, is a magnificent seaside promenade that stretches several kilometers from a very smart dock with yacht club and various cafes, and some public art work to the neighbouring town of Porto d'Ascoli. It runs along a beach that is lined with well-serviced facilities including some excellent restaurants, cafes, private cabins and lounge chairs with umbrellas. A few free beaches equiped with free showers intersperse the beach establishments that charge for their services. This pedestrian promenade is paved in attractive patterns and broken up by beautifully landscaped patches of green and fountains. Most striking are the parallel rows of palm trees some of which have been planted just a few years ago to replace those devastated by an invasion of weevils. This promenade is lit up at night to striking effect and is spotlessly clean. No litter in sight and all the gardens were clearly well cared for. I would highly recommend a visit to this little known gem on the Adriatic coast of Italy.
7. Palazzo Pianetti
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 184 reviews
Situated in Palazzo Pianetti, the foremost example of 18th-century architecture in Jesi, the museum is known for its unique Rococo gallery of ornate polychrome stuccos, the only one of its kind in central Italy. The main floor houses an important collection of art from older periods who stands out as one of the major artists of the Renaissance. Above it, on the same floor as the private apartments occupied by the Pianetti family since the early 1900s, the Gallery of Contemporary Art houses a display of art works dating from the mid 19th century to the present day.
8. Villino Ruggeri
9. Foro Annonario
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 541 reviews
Reviewed By KatrinaMolini - Corciano, Italy
Interesting space with beautiful curved architecture. A part of it was occupied by the market place, the rest seemed empty. It was a quiet morning and a nice stroll.
10. Piazza del Popolo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 393 reviews
Reviewed By LarronO - London, United Kingdom
Fermo is a very nice town with a rich history as the town used to be an important centre since Roman times. The piazza is very big and beautiful with several restaurants, bars and pizzerias plus a few shops. No cars allowed so safe very for children. There is a museum with beautiful pieces including a Rembrandt near the far corner of the square.
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