Are you already planning your next summer holiday in Rimini or elsewhere on the Adriatic Sea? Do you enjoy seaside activities such as bathing, fishing and collecting shells on the beach? Then you might be interested in one of Rimini’s smaller museums: The Shell Museum. Besides around 8000 beautiful shells, the museum presents various exhibits connected to seafaring, fishing and beach life from different decades. Visitors can even admire an old, wooden life guard’s boat.

www.escaion.it
The museum is located in Via Minguzzi in Viserbella di Rimini and is opened in the evenings in summer. For more information you can visit their website http://www.escaion.it (click here for the translated version) or contact them via telephone: 0039541 721060. Enjoy!
Today I experienced a website of an interesting museum and I decided to tell you something about it. It is a website about the Museum of regards in Rimini where you can experiece different cultures. The exposition is in the Villa Alvarado and is about artistical an ethnographical things from Africa, Asia, Oceanic and pre-Columbian America. A big part of this whole collection is the result of the sustainable travelling of one man, Delfino Dinz Rialto. He is a venetian admirer of these places. But he is not the only collector, due to many collectors, visitors have the possibility to admire these works from cultural and social value. They have their origin far away from our western culture. This Museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday and costs about 2 € per adults and only 1 € with reduction. On Sunday there is a free entrance.
For further information please use the following link: http://www.museicomunalirimini.it/musei/museo_sguardi/082.html
Federico Fellini was one of the most famous Italian film directors and is considered to have been one of the most influential and widely revered film-makers of the 20th century. Anyone can remember the famous scene he created in “La Dolce Vita” , when Marcello Mastroianni kisses Anita Ekberg in the Trevi Fountain.
Fellini was born and brought-up in Rimini until he was 19 and decided to go study in Rome. The city now hosts Fellini’s Museum which located within Rimini’s historic centre and is popular with both Italian public and foreign visitors alike. This museum covers everything related to the great film director’s life and career, from the earliest days of Federico Fellini (1920 - 1993) to his greatest masterpieces, including five Oscars.
Timetable Tuesday to Friday - 16:00 to 19:00, Saturday to Sunday - 10:00 to 12:00 and 16:00 to 19:00
Entry cost : free


Air Park
Put on your aviator glasses, because Rimini’s Aviation Park and Museum (takes you through time in the world of flight!
So, it may come as a surprise to some, that Rimini, has in fact the largest aviation park and museum in Italy, and one of the biggest in Europe. It is approximately 100.000 square meters in size and holds over 50 different air planes, including many rare planes from the post-war period. Many of them are free to board and explore and many are well preserved.
The theme park is a great spot for children, and even complete with a bar and restaurant. There is even a playground for children and a car park. The whole park is even free of barriers so that the disabled can also enjoy the park.
An average visit of the aviation theme park can last from two to four hours, depending on the interest. It is open during all seasons at every day from 09:00 – 17:00. The entrance prices range from 6,50 € to 10 € children who are younger than 6 years don’t have to pay and there are special prices for groups. (Address: Via S. Aquilina, 58 47900 - Rimini (Italia))
Check Out: www.museoaviazione.com
And here are also photo’s and information from an aviation enthusiast’s visit to the park:
http://www.ruudleeuw.com/rimini08.html