Pesaro Travel Guide

 Airpunk Says:  This is the cathedral Basilica, built in the 5th centurry on the sites of a roman sacntuary. At least, I hope that it is the basilica as I can’t remember 100% for sure… The building is of romanic style, but the large entrance door and the small neighbouring arches are... 

 Airpunk Says:  This small church in the old town fascinates with its interesting combination of a pure gothic portal and a venetian-baroque façade. The church was built in 1453 and rebuilt several times. It’s one of only very few exmples coming into my mind, where rebuilding did cause a... 

 Airpunk Says:  Piazza del Popolo is the central square of the town and a typical italian old town square with all its palaces around it. In the center, you will find a beautiful fountain. Finished in 1593, it was destroyed in WWII. After that, the fountain was rebuilt to get back its... 

 Airpunk Says:  Close to the Post office palace, you will find another 15th century Sforza family palace. The Palazzo Ducale was always a center of power within the region and is now home to the local authorities. Today, it is one of the largest and most impressive buildings at Piazza del... 

 Airpunk Says:  This 15th century renaissance palace was built by the Sforza family which ruled the land for a longer period. For centuries, it was home of the main post office. Now it is used as a conference center. 

 Airpunk Says:  This square is located between the seashore and the old town, making it a popular place for people to meet and chill out. Nearby cafés and ice cream parlours will provide you with food and drinks, if necessary. The square is dominated by Arnaldo Pomodoro’s sculpture “sfeare... 

 Ziadissimo Says:  La palla del pomodoro means the ball of the tomato! i really have no idea why it was called like this but this is like the most beautiful area in pesaro, you can sit on the benches that over look the sea, and you can buy yourself an icecream from the gelaterie nearby 

 Azhut Says:  This is another particular of the Facade. I found it very interesting. This is an example of a gothic-venetian decoration. 

 Azhut Says:  This picture shows a particular of the facade of S. Agostino Church. I think it represents S. Agostino but there are two statues very similar so I'm not sure!! 

 Azhut Says:   The ceramics workshops and the brightly painted earthenware known as majolica are everywhere in Pesaro. In the Musei Civici (Civic Museums) in Piazza Toschi Mosca (just off Via Rossini) you can browse through one of Italy's finest collections of Renaissance and Baroque... 

 Azhut Says:  This is the house where Rossini was born.The Rossini family lived in two rooms on the first floor.Now it's home of a small museum where you can see objects and some memories of the famous music composer. 

 Azhut Says:  I was in Pesaro to see my favourite wrestlers in action during their Italian tour "Passport to Pain-Smackdown"! To look at my wrestlers go to my travelogue!! 

 Azhut Says:  Turning on the right of palazzo Ducale into Corso XI settembre, at about 200 meters you will find S. Agostino Church with its wonderful gothic-venetian's Portal, that was built in 1413 a.c.