Italiano
EnglishBuilt in 1267 by the Venetian Lorenzo Tiepolo, podestà of Fermo. The fortress, quadrangular in shape with a keep and guelf battlements, represents a characteristic fortification intended to defend the ports of the Marche coastline.
The Old Country, corresponding to the current corso Castel San Giorgio, represents the original nucleus of the ancient village and the city port, where the Adriatic Sea once reached. Characterized by three pointed arches that marked the landing area for boats, the site today offers a charming walk along the castle walls that leads to the Merlata Tower or Turrimagna.
Prepared only with fresh fish from the central Adriatic, it has become a gastronomic symbol of the city, to be enjoyed in typical restaurants or during events dedicated to the sea.
The parish church dedicated to San Giorgio, the patron saint of the city, was built between 1831 and 1851 based on a design by the architect Giunchini. The neoclassical building stands at the foot of the Rocca and next to the clock tower.
Architectural jewel of the 19th century, the Theater of Porto San Giorgio was completed in 1817 based on a design by architect Giuseppe Locatelli. Inside, the beautifully frescoed ceiling, painted in 1910 by Sigismondo Nardi, showcases an allegory of the arts and human destiny, bestowing remarkable beauty and elegance upon the city today.
This is a municipal villa in Liberty style, surrounded by a large garden, which becomes a vibrant cultural space with events and exhibitions during the summer. Since 2012, it also hosts a private collection of maritime objects, making it a place that combines architectural elegance with historical interest.
The Marina of Porto San Giorgio, built in 1984, is among the largest in the Adriatic with over a thousand boat places and nine Blue Flags for efficiency. The area hosts a large section dedicated to fishing, whose local history dates back to the 1500s.
A beautiful promenade by the sea enriched by century-old palms and Liberty-style buildings dating back to the early 1900s.
An ideal place for trekking and meditation, Monte della Misericordia is perfect for those who love slow walks, landscape photography, or simply stopping to read in the shade of an oak tree. Here you breathe an ancient atmosphere, made of silences and wind.
The viewpoint of Monte Cacciù offers a 360-degree panorama that encompasses the entire Adriatic coast, the gentle Marche hills, and, on clearer days, the imposing chain of the Sibillini Mountains.
Made possible through the collaboration between the Central Institute for Intangible Heritage (ICPI) and the City of Porto San Giorgio, the center is a new attraction dedicated to the intangible heritage of the central Adriatic.
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
19:00 – 23:00
Wednesday – Thursday – Friday – Saturday – Sunday
19:00 – 22:00
Thursday – Friday
10:00 – 13:00
Saturday – Sunday
10:00 – 13:00 • 17:00 – 20:00
Friday and Sunday
16:00 – 20:00
Saturday
18:00 – 23:00
Free Entry
Entry to the museum is free.
Porto San Giorgio is located on the Adriatic coast, in the province of Fermo. It is easy to reach by car via the A14 motorway, taking the Porto San Giorgio–Fermo exit, or along the SS16 Adriatica road, which runs through the town and connects the main destinations on the Marche coast.
Porto San Giorgio has its own railway station, Porto S. Giorgio–Fermo, conveniently located close to the town centre and the seafront. From the station, many central areas of the town, the beach and the main services can be reached on foot.
When visiting Porto San Giorgio, you can leave your car in the parking areas near the railway station, which are convenient for both the town centre and the seafront. Other useful reference areas include Piazza Mentana, Via degli Oleandri and Lungomare Gramsci, where paid parking spaces are available at certain times of the year. During the summer season, a large parking area is also available on Lungomare Gramsci Nord, near the high-rise building, especially useful for those heading to the beach and the northern part of the town. In summer or during events, it is advisable to check local signs and any temporary parking restrictions.
