Location

The Palazzetto Baviera, which overlooks the Piazza del Duca, was built on the request of Giovanni Giacomo Baviera, maternal uncle and Lieutenant of Giovanni della Rovere. It was built at the same time as the Rocca Roveresca and was probably designed by Baccio Pontelli, judging by the harmonious proportions of its small courtyard.

The Grotte di Frassassi are a series of Karstic underground caverns which are located in the Parco Naturale Regionale della Gola della rossa e di Frasassi, Genga, province of Ancona. The caverns were first discovered on June 28th 1948 when a local farmhand came across the entrance to the first cavern called "Grotta del Vento", consisting in a huge underground hall, lined with stalatites and stalagmites, with state of the art lighting and large enough to contain the Cathedral of Milan.

Mount Conero, the only relief (572 metres) overhanging the Adriatic sea from Trieste to Gargano, in symbiosis with the towns of Ancona and Camerano, and with the sea resorts of Sirolo and Numana, Mt. Conero is the heart of the homonymous Regional Park. Discover it's beaches and its numerous footpaths, if you enjoy trekking.

Ostra and Corinaldo: inland towns founded by the Romans and featuring their suggestive walls and medieval ramparts, large palaces, and characteristic churches, are recognised as being amongst the most beautiful villages in Italy.

Urbino: birthplace of Raffaello Sanzio and known and the pearl of the renaissance period, Urbino represents the capital of the spirit, of art and of poetry. In an area of just a few hundred square metres, a rich heritage of art and architecture that has influenced Europe for many centuries, and is therefore now a Unesco Heritage site.