I migliori ristorantinella città Pennabilli della Rimini

09/09/2024: Una signora gentilissima che cucinerà piatti prelibati per voi. Questo è quello che vi aspetta in questa osteria d'altri tempi, dove dovrete prenotare con qualche giorno di anticipo "perché devo acquistare gli ingredienti per tempo". Vale la pena fare una gita nella splendida Valmarecchia per gustare le leccornìe della cucina piemontese che troverete in questo locale. Ah, prezzi decisamente bassi rispetto alla qualità e varietà (e quantità!) offerte.

17/08/2023: Eravamo di passaggio in moto e siamo stati attratti da questa piccola e accogliente Osteria. Cibo ottimo, proprietari gentilissimi e atmosfera piena di buona energia! un luogo davvero raro di questi tempi! Pur essendo vegetariani abbiamo mangiato benissimo ed il rapporto qualità prezzo è giusto!

26/07/2023: Ci siamo trovati benissimo, il locale è piccolo, accogliente e ben tenuto, abbiamo mangiato benissimo, qualità prezzo ottima , moglie e marito gentissimi , ti fanno sentire a casa . Appena siamo arrivati hanno portato l'acqua a noi , ai bambini e due ciotole per i nostri cani . Insomma esperienza ottima 💓

28/07/2025: Scavolino lies on the northern slopes of Mount Carpegna. It takes its name from the fact that the original settlement was located on a step, "scabulum," of Mount Carpegna. It is 4 km from Pennabilli. The main places of interest are the loggia in the main square, the "La Croce" area, a small hill that now houses a monument to those who fell during the First World War, and the ruins of a castle (not open to visitors) that was once the residence of the Carpegna family. Relatively little information exists prior to the year 1000. The first mention of Scavolino is in a diploma of Otto I dated 962, a document that most believe to be a forgery. The next mention of the hamlet is in a will of Count Girardo of Bertinoro dated 1062, where Scavolino appears to be among the castles bequeathed to his son. Before 1343, the castle remained the property of the Montefeltro family: this year, in fact, is when Count Nerio Carpegna purchased half of the structure. A document from 1371, which attributes ownership of the castle to Rinalduccio Carpegna and Bandino Carpegna, states that there were eighteen families in the area surrounding the castle. From this period, Scavolino undoubtedly remained the property of the Counts of Carpegna for a long time. In 1458, following the alliance between the Carpegnas and the Malatestas, Federico Montefeltro, concerned about the proximity of his historic enemy, laid siege to the Carpegna castles, supported by the Church and Alfonso of Aragon, King of Naples. The wars ended in 1462 with the defeat of the Malatestas at Cesano. Scavolino Castle, like most of the Carpegna holdings, was sacked by the troops of Federico d'Urbino. Following the peace treaties and disagreements within the Carpegna family over alliance policy, on December 4, 1463, Scavolino Castle, along with those of Gattara, Bascio, and Miratoio, passed into the hands of Count Francesco. Soon after, in 1465, he was succeeded by his son Ugo, who carried out effective diplomatic work that culminated in Innocent VIII granting the County papal protection in 1484 and the pact of trust with the Florentine Republic signed on March 26, 1490. In 1491, following Giannicolò Carpegna's claim, the Duke of Urbino invaded the County, but was forced to reverse his plans following the intervention of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Count Francesco was succeeded by his second-born son Tommaso, who built the new castle and reclaimed the lake at the foot of the fortress, transforming it into an area still used for cultivation today. Tommaso distinguished himself as a skilled diplomat, deftly navigating the powerful rivals competing for neighboring lands (the Duke of Urbino and the Grand Duke of Tuscany), even succeeding in expanding the county's borders. Upon his death on July 21, 1610, his remains were buried in the Church of Scavolino, now dedicated to Saint Mustiola. It is worth remembering what was probably the most famous of Tommaso's children: his fourth son, Ulderico Carpegna, a Catholic cardinal who was among the candidates for the papal conclave that resulted in Pope Alexander VII. The county was inherited by his third-born son, Mario.