Map of Emilia-Romagna

Places of interest detailed in our guide

Airport

Bologna Airport

Attraction

Basilica of San Petronio Castello Estense Ferrari Museum in Maranello Renato Dall’Ara Stadium Sanctuary of the Virgin of San Luca

Citta

Bologna Cesena Ferrara Forlì Imola Modena Parma Piacenza Ravenna Reggio Emilia Rimini San Marino

Village

Bagno di Romagna Bellaria-Igea Marina Bentivoglio Bobbio Brisighella Carpi Casalecchio di Reno Castell’Arquato Cattolica Cervia Cesenatico Comacchio Dozza Faenza Fidenza Guastalla Lido degli Estensi Lido delle Nazioni Lugo Marina di Ravenna Milano Marittima Misano Adriatico Riccione Salsomaggiore Terme San Giovanni in Persiceto Santarcangelo di Romagna Vignola

Maps and guides to Emilia-Romagna

The interactive map of Emilia-Romagna on this page showcases all the main tourist destinations and points of interest across the region that we’ve covered in our guide. You can view art cities, attractions, beaches, coastal villages and other tourist spots, as well as landmarks such as Bologna airport.

You can zoom in to find the perfect location for your dream holiday! Bookmark this page so you’ll always have this useful map at your fingertips.

Traditional Emilia-Romagna guides

If you prefer to plan your itineraries with a traditional printed guide, we recommend purchasing one of the following directly from Amazon.

Emilia-Romagna road map

If you’re planning to explore Emilia-Romagna by car and want a detailed map to hand, or simply wish to truly switch off and disconnect from technology, there’s nothing better than printed road maps. On Amazon you’ll find all the major Emilia-Romagna road maps, often at discounted prices.

Where is Emilia-Romagna located?

Emilia-Romagna is a region in north-eastern Italy, bordered to the east by the Adriatic Sea and home to one of Europe’s most famous coastlines. The region borders Lombardy and Veneto to the north, Lombardy and Piedmont to the west, and Liguria, Tuscany, Marche and the Republic of San Marino to the south. A territory rich in history and archaeological heritage, Emilia-Romagna boasts six UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It’s worth noting that Emilia-Romagna comprises two distinct areas with different linguistic, geographical and historical-cultural characteristics:

• Emilia to the west, which includes the provinces of Piacenza, Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena, Ferrara and much of Bologna;
• Romagna to the south-east, which encompasses the provinces of Ravenna, Forlì-Cesena, Rimini and the parts of the Bologna metropolitan area located east of the Sillaro stream.

The region’s territory is almost 48% plains, where the Po Valley extends, 27% hills and 25% mountainous terrain of the northern Apennines and Tuscan-Romagnol ranges. There are also two national parks, the Casentinesi Forests, Monte Falterona and Campigna National Park and the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine National Park, both of which stretch between Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany.

The region enjoys an excellent position between northern and central Italy and is a major strategic and commercial hub for the country, crossed by some of the country’s main motorways including the A1 (Milan–Naples), the A14 (Bologna–Taranto) and the A22 (Modena–Brenner Pass), which provides connections to northern Europe. The region is also served by important railway lines such as the Adriatic railway, whilst Bologna Centrale is a major station for both passenger and freight rail services.

Emilia-Romagna’s provinces

In addition to the regional capital Bologna, there are eight provincial capitals: Piacenza, Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena, Ferrara, Ravenna, Forlì–Cesena and Rimini.