Moresco is a small, hilltop village in the Marche region of central Italy, perched above the rolling countryside between the Adriatic coast and the Apennine foothills. With origins stretching back to medieval times, the town preserves a compact historic center of stone houses, narrow alleys and remnants of defensive walls that evoke its past as a fortified settlement.
The skyline is punctuated by a simple clock tower and the remains of a castle, while quiet piazzas and terraced streets reveal sweeping views over olive groves, vineyards and patchwork fields. Local architecture is modest and traditional: rough-hewn stone facades, tiled roofs and arched doorways that reflect the rural charm of the area.
Moresco is a small, hilltop village in the Marche region of central Italy, perched above the rolling countryside between the Adriatic coast and the Apennine foothills. With origins stretching back to medieval times, the town preserves a compact historic center of stone houses, narrow alleys and remnants of defensive walls that evoke its past as a fortified settlement.
The skyline is punctuated by a simple clock tower and the remains of a castle, while quiet piazzas and terraced streets reveal sweeping views over olive groves, vineyards and patchwork fields. Local architecture is modest and traditional: rough-hewn stone facades, tiled roofs and arched doorways that reflect the rural charm of the area.
