Roman path in the center of Rimini

It was constructed using Istrian stone and is more than 70 m. long and stretches over 5 archways resting on sturdy piers. The bridge is a starting point for via Aemilia and via Popillia. It is an imposing structure, thanks to its engineering and architectural design which unites its practical, functional role with the harmony of the forms used to exalt the emperors.

Ponte di Tiberio, 1
47921 RIMINI

Housed in the 18th century former Jesuit College, the City's Museum, over the gallery, houses in the garden the Roman Inscription Collection and an Archaeological section, providing insights into daily life, family ties, society and religion

Via Luigi Tonini, 1
Rimini

The 'Surgeon's House' was built during the second half of the second century A.D. The building has been identified with the house and the professional study of an important doctor, a kind of 'domestic medical Taberna'

Piazza Luigi Ferrari
RIMINI

Built under Hadrian in the 2nd century AD, The construction of the Amphitheatre by the emperor Hadrian is an example of the panem et circenses strategy, or the quest for the widest of public approval and the lightening of social tension by affording the people moments of collective distraction.

Via Roma, 86
Rimini RN

The Arch of Augustus was erected by the Roman Senate, as city gateway and located at the confluence of the Flaminian Way and the decumanus maximus. The Arch honours the figure and the politics of Ottaviano, starting from the inscription which praises him for the restoration of via Flaminia.

Corso d'Augusto
(Largo Giulio Cesare)
 Rimini (RN)

Today the site is the square Piazza Tre Martiri which was dedicated to three young Parisians killed by Nazis towards the end of Second World War

Piazza Tre Martiri 2
47921 RIMINI

The Montanara Gate, also called the "Sant'Andrea Gate” dates back to the first century BC. The rounded arch made in sandstone blocks was one of the two openings in the gate that gave access to the city for travellers from the hills along the Via Arretina. The double gateway facilitated the flow of traffic dividing those leaving Arimmum from the Cardus Maximus from those entering it.

Via Giuseppe Garibaldi, 112
Rimini RN