SM · Curated travel guide
Monte Titano, Three Towers of San Marino, Guaita and 7 more — what each one is, and why it is worth the detour.
Chosen from everything Wikidata knows about San Marino and ranked by how many Wikipedia language editions describe them, which is about as close to "famous" as open data gets.
Highest mountain in San Marino
Also called Monte Brugola, an Apennine mountain and the highest point of San Marino, 739 m (2,425 ft) above sea level. Its peak lies inside the municipal limits of the capital, also named San Marino, just east of the built-up area.
Photo: Francesco Bini, CC BY-SA 4.0
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Group of towers located in San Marino
Three towers on Monte Titano's three peaks in the capital of San Marino, which shares the country's name; they appear on both the national flag and the coat of arms.
Photo: Commonists, CC BY-SA 4.0
Mountain peak in San Marino
Also called the Rocca, one of three peaks with towers above the city of San Marino, the country's capital; the others are Montale and Cesta.
Photo: Commonists, CC BY-SA 4.0
Catholic church in San Marino
Properly the Basilica of Saint Marinus, a Catholic church in the Republic of San Marino. The country is rich in historic Christian religious buildings, and this basilica is the principal church of San Marino's capital city.
Photo: trolvag, CC BY-SA 3.0
City hall of San Marino
Home to the Republic of San Marino's leading governing and administrative institutions, the Captains Regent, the Congress of State, the Council of XII, and the Grand and General Council: the capital's town hall, where official ceremonies of state are also held.
Photo: Fiat 500e, CC BY 4.0
Tower in San Marino
Also called "Fratta", one of three peaks with towers above the city of San Marino, the country's capital; the others are Montale and Guaita.
Photo: Terragio67, CC BY-SA 4.0
Mountain in San Marino
One of three peaks with towers above the city of San Marino, the country's capital; the others are Cesta and Guaita.
Photo: Commonists, CC BY-SA 4.0
Statue in San Marino, Republic of San Marino
A statue on the square called Piazza della Libertà , in the capital of the Republic of San Marino.
Photo: Fiat 500e, CC BY 4.0
Part of San Marino-Montefeltro's Roman Catholic diocese: a church in San Marino dedicated to Saint Peter.
Photo: Adam91, CC BY 3.0
Church in San Marino
Part of San Marino-Montefeltro's Roman Catholic diocese: a church in San Marino dedicated to Saint Francis.
Photo: Fiat 500e, CC BY 4.0
Officially the Republic of San Marino, a landlocked Southern European country entirely surrounded by Italy, on the Apennines' northeastern slopes. It is the bigger of the two microstates within the Italian Peninsula, the other being Vatican City, and the fifth-smallest country on Earth, with just over 61 square kilometres (24 sq mi) of land. Its population was 34,042 in 2025, falling to 33,559 in 2026.
Officially The Republic of San Marino.
Based on the Wikipedia article, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0: the facts are Wikipedia's, the wording is this site's.
This guide lists 10: Monte Titano, Three Towers of San Marino, Guaita and Basilica di San Marino and others.
By machine, from open data, with no human ranking them and nobody able to pay for a place on the list. Everything Wikidata records in San Marino that is a building, a landform, a protected area or a tourist attraction, has coordinates, a photograph and an English Wikipedia article, is ranked by how many Wikipedia language editions wrote about it. Provinces, cities, airports, stations and stretches of sea shared with the neighbours are filtered out.
Italian. The currency is EUR.
A travel eSIM is usually the cheapest way, and avoids a roaming bill. The plans suggested at the foot of this guide start at $2.15 for 2GB per day. The eSIM is data-only and sits alongside your normal SIM, so calls, texts and WhatsApp keep working on your own number.
TIM, Wind, TIM maritime and Iliad. Your phone picks whichever has the best signal where you are, the same way a local phone does.
Maps, tickets and translation all want data, and roaming is the expensive way to get it. A Computatus eSIM eSIM connects to TIM, Wind, TIM maritime and Iliad once you land, and installs by QR code before you leave.
| Plan | Data | Valid | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2GB per day Cheapest | 2 GB | 1 day | $2.15 | Get it → |
| 3GB for 15 days | 3 GB | 15 days | $2.69 | Get it → |
| 3GB for 30 days | 3 GB | 30 days | $2.86 | Get it → |
| 3GB per day | 3 GB | 1 day | $3.04 | Get it → |
| 5GB per day | 5 GB | 1 day | $3.67 | Get it → |
| 5GB for 30 days | 5 GB | 30 days | $4.26 | Get it → |
No app needed. Install by QR code before you fly, keep your own number for calls, and it connects the moment you land.
A commission on plans bought through these links is what pays for this guide. Nothing above depends on it: the places are chosen before any price is looked up.
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