Palazzo Romani Adami

Palazzo Romani Adami is perched on a hill, just 7 kilometres from the sea and beautiful beaches where you can sunbathe and swim. Fermo is a small Italian art city with timeless alleys made with river stone, perfect for taking the air and reflecting on the joys of life. The area offers stunning views, including those from the Medieval Duomo that overlooks both the hills and the sea, and the legendary Sibillini Mountains. It serves as an ideal base for exploring the Marche region.

Palazzo Romani Adami: a residence to be experienced
Designated as a National Monument, this 18th-century Borgo-style palazzo spans 4,000 square metres (2,500 indoors and 1,500 outdoors). It features 18th-century and Art Nouveau furnishings, Medieval and ancient Roman artifacts, frescoed salons, terraces, courtyards, patios and gardens.

Located in the heart of the picturesque art city of Fermo, the Palazzo is a bright oasis of tranquillity and beauty.

The complex is divided into two sections from different periods: the 18th-century wing facing Corso Cavour, and the older section, which includes Medieval structures and Roman remains, opening at the rear with cobbled streets that lead pedestrians up to the Duomo.

The monumental part of the palazzo, located on the main façade, was traditionally used on special occasions such as family gatherings and celebrations, as well as for receptions of the aristocracy and dignitaries. This includes the entrance hall, the grand entrance to the building, the vast, luminous 18th-century gallery with its arches and painted balconies, the salons and the ballroom.

The historical agricultural section, once dedicated to the processing and sale of farm produce, is still intact, comprising the Granary, the Barn, the ‘Salata’ where the salt was stored, the Apple Room, the Woodshed, the Stables and 5 warehouses opening onto the main street that sold various products including a bakery and trattoria up until the 1990s. From here, it is possible to access the pre-Roman caves beneath the palazzo.

Last but definitely not least is the monumental Historical Kitchen, which is the heart and soul of the building and is beloved by all, friends and tourists, Italians and foreigners alike.

Today Palazzo Romani Adami operates as a charming historical residence, featuring 11 units with private entrances. These spaces, faithfully preserving their historical essence, are available to guests from all over the world for temporary stays, ideally aimed at those who appreciate beauty, art and history.

The Palazzo is conveniently located a short distance from the magnificent Piazza del Popolo or Piazza Grande (formerly the seat of government and now the hub of the town’s civic institutions) and from the Piazzetta, which lay at the heart of the popular neighbourhoods during the Middle Ages.