Senigallia
It is famous for its velvet beach and for the wide variety of services offered by its numerous bathing establishments. The Summer Jamboree in early August is one of the most emblematic events of the summer. The historic center is lively, full of interesting bars, and there is no shortage of high-quality restaurants, among which the two Michelin-starred Uliassi and Madonnina del Pescatore inevitably stand out. The city features monuments such as the Palazzetto Baviera, the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, and the symbolic Rocca Roveresca.

Corinaldo
Elected the most beautiful village in Italy in 2007, it preserves one of the most spectacular city walls in the Marche and a historic center of great environmental value. The walls are still equipped with gates, defensive towers, and bastions. It is possible to admire their entire length by walking along the ring road and sections of the ancient walkway.

Jesi
The birthplace of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, and the musician Giovanni Battista Pergolesi, as well as the home of the noble Verdicchio, it boasts a historic center surrounded by intact medieval walls, with medieval districts, churches, and noble palaces. Palazzo Pianetti, home to the Civic Art Gallery, stands out for its splendid Stucco Gallery, one of the greatest examples of Rococo in central Italy, and for the presence of one of Lorenzo Lotto's masterpieces, the St. Lucy Altarpiece. Another civil monument not to be missed is the Palazzo della Signoria, built by Francesco di Giorgio Martini.

Grotte di Frasassi
Among the most important and majestic karst complexes in Europe and one of the most extraordinary tourist attractions in the region, the site is located within the Gola della Rossa and Frasassi Regional Natural Park. Thanks to the natural sculptures created by limestone stratifications over millions of years—the relentless work of water and rock—the caves offer visitors a spectacular underground journey. An experience that leaves you ecstatic.