Rovigo Castle: located in the heart of the city, this castle dates back to the 10th century and served as a defence against invasions. Although only a few traces of the original walls remain, the site continues to be an important symbol of local history and hosts various cultural events throughout the year.
La Rotonda: one of Rovigo's most characteristic churches, the Rotonda, officially known as the Church of St Pius X, is famous for its unique circular shape. Built in 1594, it is a rare example of Renaissance religious architecture in the region.
Museo dei Grandi Fiumi (Museum of the Great Rivers): located in Rovigo, this museum is dedicated to the history and archaeology of the surrounding area, with a special emphasis on the civilisations that developed along the Po, Adige and Brenta rivers. It offers interactive exhibits that tell the story of the Po Delta and its ecological and cultural importance.
Excursions in the Po Delta: the Po Delta Regional Park is one of the largest wetlands in Europe and offers incredible opportunities for bird watching, cycling and trekking. Excursions can be made on foot, by bicycle or by boat, offering close-up views of the delta's unique ecosystems and its rich biodiversity.
Scardovari and its Fishing Valleys: this area is famous for its ‘valleys’, water basins used for aquaculture, especially for breeding clams and sea bream. You can visit these places and discover how traditional fishing techniques have adapted to environmental and economic changes. The valleys also offer spectacular sunsets, which are among the most photographed in the region.
on request
