THE VILLAGES OF THE MARCHE REGION

One of the most important ports on the Adriatic, above which stands the Cathedral of San Ciriaco. Among the attractions: the church of Santa Maria della Piazza, Trajan's arch, the Vanvitelli Lazzaretto, the Loggia dei Mercanti, Piazza del Papa and the Le Muse Theatre. Thanks to its elbow shape, it’s the only city on the coast where it’s possible to see both sunrise and sunset over the sea.

Worldwide known for its musical instrument factories, in particular accordions, pianos and pipe organs. As a matter of fact, the city hosts the International Accordion Museum. The International Accordion Festival takes place every year: very important guests combine the accordion with many other forms of artistic expression.

The greatest karstic complex in Europe, of exceptional scientific and speleological interest. The caves offer a matchless sight of stalactites, stalagmites and other extraordinary concretions. 45-minutes drive far from Camping Bellamare, the caves represent a unique and unforgettable experience. They are open to the public all year round.

The basilica was built around the Holy House of Nazareth, and it’s an international destination for Marian pilgrimages. The best architects have worked in the basilica since the 15th century, such as Francesco di Giorgio Martini, Giuliano da Sangallo, Donato Bramante, Luigi Vanvitelli. One of the chapels was frescoed by the Porto Recanati painter Biagio Biagetti.

Rich in history, Macerata marks out for being a very calm and inviting city, ideal for short stays for families and for anyone who loves history and beautiful landscapes. The Sferisterio is a well-known open-air opera theater, renowned for its inner fabulous acoustics. Unique in its architectural genre, the theater hosts thousands of visitors every year.

Famous for being a bipolar city: in addition to the part that extends in broad daylight on the two hills where it’s located, Osimo also offers a fascinating underground world with more than 9 kilometers of labyrinths and tunnels that can partially be visited. An area in which human strength can be seen in all its greatness, with a charming and seductive energy that fascinates and excites.

It’s the hometown of Giacomo Leopardi, whose family palace is now designed as a museum, and where Leopardian locations are still intact and full of splendour. The Beniamino Gigli Museum saves the memoirs of the prestigious tenor, the Civic Art Gallery houses works by Lorenzo Lotto, and the Diocesan Museum keeps the art pieces of Mantegna, Guercino and Sassoferrato.