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Emilia Romagna is a stunning region of Italy that offers its visitors gorgeous, Mediterranean scenery combined with architectural wonders. As one of the most sought-after cities in northern Italy, Emilia Romagna features beautiful beaches, rolling hills and lush valleys as well as ancient architecture. From the capital city of Bologna to Modena's UNESCO World Heritage Site – the Este Castle – a trip to Emilia Romagna will offer plenty of exploration opportunities. Cosmopolitan cities like Rimini and Ravenna are cultural hubs full of theatres, art galleries and museums while coastal areas boast some of Europe’s finest beaches and crystal clear waters. Whether you’re looking for luxury real estate opportunities or affordable housing options, Emilia Romagna has something for everyone!
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Modena
Ferrara
Province of Forlì-Cesena
Bologna
Ravenna
Piacenza
The Province of Modena brings together cities of art and hilltop villages. In Modena, the Cathedral with the Ghirlandina and Piazza Grande are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, while Maranello pulses with the Motor Valley.
On the hills of Castelvetro and Vignola, rows of vines and castles shape generous landscapes. Sassuolo houses the Ducal Palace and Carpi opens onto Piazza dei Martiri.
The Modenese Apennines invite hiking and skiing around Sestola, while the table ranges from balsamic vinegar to Lambrusco, with tortellini, tigelle and gnocco fritto. Connected by the A1 and Bologna airport, the province hosts the Festivalfilosofia.
As the provincial capital, Ferrara features the Castello Estense, Via delle Volte and the Palazzo dei Diamanti. Ferrara, a Renaissance city, and its Po Delta are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
On the coast, Comacchio weaves canals, the Trepponti and the wildlife-rich Valli, with extensive beaches at the Lidi di Comacchio. The Po Delta Park invites excursions among lagoons, salt pans and traditional fishermen’s huts (casoni).
The province is linked by the A13 towards Bologna and Padua, with the Bologna–Padua rail line and Bologna airport a short distance away. At the table, cappellacci di zucca, salama da sugo and eel tell the story of local culinary tradition.
The province of Forlì-Cesena combines the sea and the hills. Cesenatico features Leonardo's Porto Canale and well-kept beaches; Forlì and Cesena offer historic squares, theatres and museums.
On the heights of the Parco Nazionale delle Foreste Casentinesi, the Riserva Integrale di Sasso Fratino is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with ancient beech woods and trails leading to Campigna.
Piada romagnola, cappelletti, Adriatic seafood and Sangiovese di Romagna define the table. Quick connections thanks to the A14 and E45. The airports of Bologna and Rimini serve the area, with Ravenna nearby for art and the Riviera for the sea.
Provincia di Bologna combines the medieval charm of the provincial capital with the landscapes of the Colli Bolognesi. The porticoes, recognized by UNESCO, frame Piazza Maggiore and the Two Towers.
Towards the Apennines, trails and villages invite outdoor days; Dozza is listed among I Borghi più belli d’Italia. In Imola, the Enzo e Dino Ferrari Autodrome celebrates the Motor Valley.
The A1 network and the Frecciarossa high-speed service, together with Guglielmo Marconi airport, make travel easy. Quadrilatero, tortellini in brodo, ragù and Pignoletto define a convivial lifestyle; Santo Stefano and Saragozza remain sought-after addresses.
The Province of Ravenna brings together the Adriatic coast and cities of art. In the provincial capital, the paleochristian UNESCO monuments, from San Vitale to the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, house famous mosaics.
Marina di Ravenna, Cervia and Milano Marittima offer well-kept beaches, pine forests and seafront venues; here the beaches boast the Blue Flag. The Po Delta Park adds wetlands, canals and birdwatching.
The area is connected by the A14, the port of Ravenna and Bologna Airport. On the table, Romagna piadina, cappelletti and Adriatic catch dominate, along with Sangiovese di Romagna.
From the Po to the Apennine ridges, the province of Piacenza offers green valleys such as Trebbia, Nure and Arda. Castell’Arquato and Vigoleno are listed among the Borghi più belli d’Italia. Stone villages, castles and vineyards create relaxing landscapes.
The provincial capital features Piazza Cavalli and the Palazzo Farnese museum complex. Connections are helped by the A1 and the A21, with Milan and Parma within reach by train and car.
The local table celebrates pisarei e fasö, coppa piacentina DOP and Gutturnio dei Colli Piacentini. Weekends spent on trails, at medieval fortresses and on the banks of the Po complete a relaxed lifestyle.
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