For centuries, Borgo San Giuliano was just a dysfunctional suburb of Rimini. Since this area became one of the favorite places of director Federico Fellini, its streets and squares have been noticeably transformed. After the death of the great master of Italian cinema, the houses were painted with colorful frescoes, the balconies were decorated with flowers, and many buildings were restored. Borgo San Giuliano has turned into a trendy neighborhood with an appropriate atmosphere and real estate prices.

One of the central squares of Rimini, the recognized cultural center of the city. Around the square are the main architectural attractions – medieval palazzo and the city theater. On the piazza itself there is a fountain made of white marble of the XVI century and a monument to Pope Paul V dating back to the XVII century. Next to the square there is a market where fish and seafood have been sold for more than two hundred years.

The square originated at the intersection of three Roman roads in the II century BC. In those distant times, Rimini was called Ariminum. The modern name "Tre Martini" (meaning "three martyrs") was given to the place in 1944 in honor of three Italian partisans who opposed the Nazi regime of Mussolini and were hanged here in front of the residents of the city. There are several architectural monuments of the XVI century on the Three Martinis.

The structure is the oldest Roman arch in Italy. It was built in the I century BC. In the Middle Ages, the arch served as part of the city gates that reliably guarded the approaches to Rimini from the south and was built into a powerful fortress wall. A Latin inscription has been preserved in the upper part of the building, informing that the Senate and the Roman people dedicate this arch to the Emperor Octavian Augustus.

The bridge was built in the I century. In the VI century, it was significantly destroyed during the invasion of the Goths and was restored only in 1680. The bridge is open to both pedestrians and vehicles. The unofficial name "devil's bridge" is common among the residents of the city, since according to local legend, the structure survived two millennia solely thanks to the help of Satan.

A powerful fortress of the XV century, built under the ruler of Rimini, Sigismondo (Sismondi) Pandolfo Malatesta. The castle served as his residence and at the same time defended him from popular uprisings. In the XIX century, the building was turned into barracks to accommodate the Carabinieri. A few years later, the outer walls of the fortress were demolished. Nowadays, the castle premises are used for various cultural events.

The Cathedral of Rimini, built in the XV century by the project of L. Alberti– a scientist, architect and humanist of the Renaissance. The very first church on the site of the temple was built in the IX century. In the XIII century, it was replaced by the Gothic church of the Franciscan Order, which was reconstructed by order of the ruler Sigismondo Pandolfe. At the beginning of the XIX century, French troops destroyed the nearby Franciscan monastery, the temple itself was consecrated anew as the city cathedral.

An archaeological complex consisting of several cultural layers, the earliest of which is more than two thousand years old. In the II-I centuries BC there was a two-storey residential building that existed until the fire of the III century. Also on the territory of the ancient Roman ruins, later buildings dating back to the Early Middle Ages and the XVI-XVIII centuries were discovered. The "Surgeon's House" got its name because of a set of surgical instruments found in its depths.

The museum's collection occupies the building of a former Jesuit monastery in the middle of the XVIII century. It is housed in forty galleries, where several hundred exhibits related to the history of Rimini, belonging to different time periods, are stored. The exposition is located on three floors. On the first there are ancient artifacts, on the second and third there are paintings, frescoes, sculptures, ceramics and other objects created in the XIV-XIX centuries.

The museum's collection consists of more than two hundred motorcycles of Italian and foreign brands. There are both the very first copies that appeared at the dawn of motor construction, and modern devices. Every month, the museum hosts a meeting-exhibition where fans of "iron horses" can put their motorcycles up for sale or exchange them with each other. The exposition was founded in 1993 by a group of enthusiasts.

The park was created in 1970 on the initiative of I. Rimbaldi, one of the city's businessmen. He was inspired by similar places that already existed in other countries, and decided to create something similar in his homeland. In the Rimini Miniature Park, tourists will be able to see all the iconic attractions of Italy and some European countries. There is also an amusement park dedicated to the achievements of science.

Fiabilandia is located in the vicinity of Rimini and is one of the oldest theme parks in Italy (it was opened in 1965). There are several dozen attractions, many playgrounds, restaurants and recreation areas. Visitors can swim on a pirate ship, swim in the "Dream Lake" or go on an exciting excursion to the "Castle of the wizard Merlin".

The famous F. Fellini is a native of Rimini. The city park near the embankment, named in his honor, is one of the favorite vacation spots for tourists. Festivals, sports competitions and children's parties are held here. The park is decorated with a sculptural group "Fountain of Four Horses", created in 1928 by master F. Fabbri. During the Second World War, the fountain was destroyed. The restoration took place only in 1983.

The Ferris wheel is located in the port area. From its highest point (60 meters) in clear weather, you can see San Marino. While riding on the wheel, the passenger has a picturesque view of the streets of Rimini, the Adriatic coast and the green hills of the Emilia-Romagna region. One ticket is allowed to make three full laps. This time is just enough to enjoy the beauty of the scenery.

Rimini is a famous Adriatic resort, which is very popular with European tourists. The coastline with beaches stretches for 15 km, it is divided into several zones, each of which consists of dozens of beaches. All of them are numbered from 1 to 150. Each beach has sun loungers and umbrellas of its own colors, so in season the Rimini coast looks very festive and elegant.