The Raphael House Museum in Urbino
In the central part of Italy, the Marche region, the small town of Urbino is located on a hilly area. Its heyday occurred in the 15th century, during the reign of Duke Federico da Montefeltro. The historical part is recognized by UNESCO as a world monument of Renaissance architecture.

Cathedral of Urbino
The Roman Catholic Cathedral of Urbino was consecrated in honor of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the first cathedral in its place was built back in 1021, and it replaced an even older one located outside the city walls. In the 15th century, the cathedral was rebuilt under the supervision of Duke Federico da Montefeltro.

Ducal Palace in Urbino
Palazzo Ducale in Urbino is a beautiful Renaissance building and one of the most interesting monuments in the country, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its construction was started under Duke Federico III da Montefeltro around the middle of the 15th century.

Oratorio San Giovanni Battista in Urbino
The Oratorio of St. St. John the Baptist is one of the beautiful architectural landmarks of Urbino, built in 1365. This small church/chapel/prayer house at the end of a narrow street once served as a shelter for pilgrims and the sick, belonging to the Brotherhood of San Giovanni Battista since 1395.

Palazzo Odasi
To the south of Republic Square, the Renaissance Palazzo Odasi houses the Urbino City Museum. Its exhibitions introduce visitors to the history of the city. In particular, here you can see a miniature model of Urbino and a variety of antiquities.

Top 5 attractions in Urbino, Italy

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