Photo Carsten Steger, CC BY-SA 4.0
Pesaro e Urbino · Marche
Things to see in Fano
In Fano the atlas lists 34 historic places: 12 museums, 5 fortresses and towers, 5 historic villas and palaces, 4 abbeys and monasteries, 4 archaeological sites, 2 castles, 1 lighthouse and 1 historic theatre.
For most of these places we don’t have verified opening hours yet: always check the official website before you go.
Don’t miss: Pinacoteca San Domenico (2006), museum in Fano, Italy.
By date of construction, the most common period is Antiquity (33% of dated places) and the Modern era (33% of dated places).
- 34historic places
- 59,909inhabitants
- 12 maltitude
The town
Fano is a city in Marche.
Known as Fanum Fortunae in Roman times, the city today is a fairly well-known coastal resort and one of the most important Adriatic fishing ports. The port divides the coast of Fano into two, with Sassonia beach to the east and the sandy Lido to the west. A number of other wide beaches and small bays are to be found along the coast on both sides of the town at Fosso Sejore, Metaurilia, Torrette. A delightful, hilly countryside is just a few kilometres away.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage
34 places
Museums 12
Fortresses and towers 5
Villas and palaces 5
Abbeys and monasteries 4
Archaeological sites 4
Lighthouses 1
Historic theatres 1
Getting there
By plane: Fano has its own airport. Fano Airport is an airport in Italy (ICAO: LIDF), located 1 km southeast of Fano. The airport is used for general aviation, with no commercial airline service, but is possible to rent an aero taxi. In the airport there are a well known Parachute and Aviation School.
By train: There is a 1 railway station. Trains run up and down the coast from Fano, to Pesaro, Rimini and Bologna in the north and Ancona to the south.
By car: The A14, a six-lane motorway known as the autostrada adriatica, runs from Bologna to Taranto. The SS 73 bis heads inland towards Rome, Umbria e Toscana.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage