The ancient mansions of MarcheAmore are the expression of love for the Marche, from the sea to the mountains, from the noble palace of Fermo to a fortress sighting in the Sibillini mountains, passing through a medieval tower. Each of the mansions there is a discreet elegance where the beauty of time shines undisputed, where every detail expresses the love for art and culture.

This apartment is part of MarcheAmore's Palazzo Vinci-Gigliucci that also offers 3 luxury apartments: La bottega di Giacomino for up to 4 guests; Il Passaggio Segreto (for up to 2 guests), Le Stanze della Contessa (for up to 6 guests) and a Noble Floor where the grandeur of the Renaissance is in full display with frescoes, marble statues and pieces of art that can be attributed to masters of the past like Canova. La Bottega di Giacomino is a sequence of rooms and large niches in which there are a contemporary design kitchen, a large living room, an open bedroom suitable for children or friends, a comfortable double bedroom, and a bathroom. A large, warm, richly furnished and air conditioned, apartment where the extraordinary ceiling is punctuated by a play of vaults that intersect each other in an unpredictable manner and that virtually delimit the individual rooms. The spaces flow pleasantly together with the antique furniture and precious fabrics that provide to this venue its aristocratic and fascinating flavor.

Palazzo Vinci is located in the very heart of Fermo close to many historical sites and attractions. The old town of Fermo is bordered by 14th century walls of the Sforza era with gates and towers. The access gates which are still visible are those ones dedicated to St. Anthony, St. Catherine and St. Julian. The heart of the town is the main square Piazza del Popolo, enclosed between two large row of lodges, one of the most evocative spots in Fermo. Here it is located the Palazzo dei Priori, the representative office of the Municipality, the art gallery and the Piceno Archaeological Museum. The Art Gallery preserves works ranging from the Middle Ages until the nineteenth century, including works by artists from Marche. The Archaeological Museum instead exposes findings of the pre-Roman Fermo, including belts, urns and picena vintage jewellery. Inside the building you’ll find the Globe Hall entirely decorated in walnut wood, which houses the municipal library, one of the richest of Le Marche region and in the top ten of Italy. Fermo is rich in churches, the most famous one is undoubtedly the Cathedral or Duomo of Fermo dedicated to the Assumption.