The province of Rimini (Italian: provincia di Rimini) is a province in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. The provincial capital is the city Rimini. The province borders the independent state of the Republic of San Marino. As of 2015, the province has a population of 335,199 inhabitants over an area of 864.88 square kilometres (333.93 sq mi), giving it a population density of 387.57 inhabitants per square kilometre. The city Rimini has a population of 147,578 inhabitants, and the provincial president is Andrea Gnassi. There are 26 comuni (singular: comune) in the province, see comuni of the Province of Rimini.
Restaurants in Province of Rimini
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Rosini Gutman Gallery is an Art Brand founded in 1959. It promotes and speads Art as a cultural value. The aim is to connect people with our vision through projects, exhibitions and events. Our collection is full of art icons such as: A. Warhol, G. Balla, G. de Chirico, Man Ray, A. Burri, A. Modigliani, S. Kaufman, M. Tozzi, N. de Saint Phalle.
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I was really amazed with the exhibits in the museum, such variety and focus on the history of the region. The mosaics are incredible and a must to see the exhibit of the finds in Domus di Chirurgo, entrance fee includes the Domus site nearby. Staff were very helpful.
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Montefiore Conca is a medieval and characteristic village located on one of the highest hills of Rimini's province, where it boasts a majestic fortress built all along the XIV century by the willing of the Malatesta family. Its position, both strategic and panoramic at once, overlooks an awe-inspiring landscape that will make you dream as the poet Ezra Pound also did. Concerning this magic place she actually wrote: « I have tried to write Paradise Do not move Let the wind speak that is paradise. »
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Sulphur’s extraction in Perticara was already practiced since pre-Etruscan times, but the first written sources are dated from the age of Romans. As gunpowder was developed, a new and deeper exploration of our subsoil started up. As an important Malatesta’s domain, Perticara and the other villages have been utilized for the production of this indispensable new war instrument. With the following industrial revolution, numerous societies tried to manage the mining activity, but only in 1917 as the Montecatini arrived, they started up the most important industry in our area, becoming then the largest sulphur mine in Europe. Thousands of men burrowed tens of kilometres of galleries and the rhythm of sulphur production scanned the everyday life of many generations, until the dramatic closure of the mine in 1964. The museum was opened in 1970 as a sign of a will to preserve our mining memento, directly from the miners. Since 2002 is located in the ex sulphurous yard buildings “Certino".
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