With its medieval hilltop towns, lush countryside, hearty cuisine and longstanding traditions, Le Marche is region that deserves to be recognized for its own history and cultural identity. That's all of Italy wrapped up into one region. Here is a list of 30 must-places.
Lonely Planet Magazine voted Le Marche as number two on the list of the travel destionations to visit in 2020
A list of what you shouldn't miss in #destinationazionemarche
To see: Recanati - Theatre “Giuseppe Persiani”, Leopardi Museum-House, Recanati: The Benedettucci Library, Recanati - Cathedral of S. Flaviano, Recanati - "B.Gigli" Museum and Guitar Museum, Recanati - The medieval Torre del Borgo ( Civic Tower), Recanati - Church of S. Filippo, Recanati: The Leopardi library, Didactic-artistic Museum G. Leopardi of the Leopardian National Studies Centre, Recanati - Marche Film tourism
Flavors and Craft: Recanati - Nativity of Saint Vito, Recanati - Arcahorn di Guerra Mario, Recanati - Market of Porto Recanati, Recanati - The tenor Beniamino Gigli
Giacomo Leopardi’s Marche
Art and Culture Rolling Hills and Ancient Villages 2 days
Different styles, sensational beauty
Art and Culture Spirituality and Meditation 4 days
The Marche and opera, an inextricable partnership.
Art and Culture 3 days
Born in Venice around 1480, the young artist Lorenzo Lotto chose to move to Treviso. There Lotto formed a relationship with the humanist circle of Bishop Bernardo De Rossi from Parma, which straight away provided him with advantageous and profitable commissions. In 1508 Lotto was called to the Vatican in Rome to paint the rooms of the new apartment of Julius II. During the period between 1509 and 1516 the movements of the Venetian artist are somewhat obscure. The following decade, spent in Bergamo, was undoubtedly Lotto’s happiest and most creative period. At the end of 1525, after an absence of 20 years, he decided to return to Venice where however the rising star of Titian, with his sensuous and joyful painting, precluded the favour of the patrons towards Lotto. He died in the Marche in 1556 and was buried, at his request, in a Dominican friar’s habit. Lotto accomplished many works in the Marche, providing testimony to his genius and his remarkable personality.