Luggage Storage Rimini

About Rimini

In recent times,  Rimini's seemingly endless beaches have made it famous. With reliably warm weather and the clear blue Adriatic Sea at its doorstep, it was only a matter of time before the town became a tourism hotspot.

But Rimini goes back a long way. Originally founded in 268 BC, the city was a vital location to the Roman Empire. A center of shipping to the Eastern part of the Empire, traces of Rimini's importance during the Roman period can still be seen in the modern town.

Rimini enjoyed a second period of growth during the Italian Renaissance. Ruled by the house of Malatesta, the city hosted important artists including Leonardo da Vinci, and some of the more impressive historical monuments of the town date back to this time.

Rimini took significant damage during the Second World War. However, the postwar reconstruction reoriented the city toward tourism. With the postwar boom in air travel, Rimini quickly became one of Europe's top beach destinations — a position it still holds to this day.

Things to do in Rimini

• Explore the history of the city at the Malatestiano Temple. This Cathedral, built by the powerful Malatesta family, was never completed. Its stark façade and fascinating chapels make it a great place to see Renaissance architecture in the city.
• Travel the country without leaving Rimini at Mini Italia. This quirky attraction re-creates several of the country's most famous monuments at miniature scale. Feel like a giant as you tower over the Colosseum, the canals of Venice, and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
• Get your adrenaline pumping at Fiabilandia amusement park. This fun park offers rides, live shows, and a waterpark, and is a great place for families to spend some time.
• Enjoy sand, sun, and surf at Rimini Beach. The main attraction of the city, this sprawling stretch of sand gets tons of visitors, but it's large enough to accommodate them all. Rent a beach chair and umbrella and spend the day swimming and tanning, or treat yourself at one of the many bars and restaurants along the water's edge.
• Admire the Roman architecture of the city at the Arch of Augustus. Built in 27 BC in honor of the Emperor Augustus, this is one of the oldest surviving Roman arches in the world, and is a testament to the importance of Rimini during this early period.

Transit options in Rimini

• Federico Fellini International Airport serves both Rimini and the neighboring microstate of San Marino. A regional train runs directly from the airport to the center of Rimini and takes only seven minutes. You can also reach Rimini by train from Florence for a larger airport.
• Rimini's train station is only a few minute's walk from both the heart of town and the beach. The station connects the city to other Italian cities such as Florence, Venice, and Rome.
• AM and Tram Servizi are the two bus companies in Rimini, and they operate a shared network between them. The Blue Line is a bus designed specifically for tourists that connects the main beach clubs along the coast. There are also regional buses to the surrounding towns.

Luggage storage in Rimini

Like many ancient towns, Rimini is eminently walkable. In fact, traveling on foot is probably the best way to explore the vibrant town. Whether it's the ancient ruins of the Roman settlement or the whispering sound of the beach that appeals to you most, you'll have a great time exploring at walking pace.

Make the trip easier on yourself by leaving any unneeded suitcases at a Bounce location. Drop off any size bags for as long as you like so you can travel in comfort. Luggage storage in Rimini has never been so easy.

Activities and attractions near Rimini

• La Ruota Panoramica: Enjoy stunning views of the coast from La Ruota Panoramica Ferris wheel. Also known as Eye Love Rimini, this huge Ferris wheel sits close to the ocean and gives you a relaxing way to admire the breathtaking Adriatic coast. Drop your bags off at a luggage storage shop in Rimini so you can enjoy this iconic attraction.
• Riccione Beach: Rimini is famous for its beaches, and just outside of town in the neighboring city of Riccione, you'll find another stunning stretch of sand. Riccione Beach is less well-known to international tourists than Rimini, but it is popular with Italians. You'll find plenty of services here, including umbrella and beach chair rental. There is also a wealth of bars and restaurants along the beach where you can refresh yourself. Plus, there's a free beach for those who don't want to spend money on a private beach club. However you choose to enjoy this beach, make sure to leave your heavy bags at a Rimini luggage storage location before you visit.
• Aquarium of Cattolica: Visit Italy's second-biggest sea life center at the Aquarium of Cattolica. Just outside Rimini, this small town hosts a huge facility that is home to sharks, rays, penguins, octopuses, and other fascinating sea life. The aquarium also has areas for river animals such as otters and caimans and an impressive reptile house. There are dozens of fascinating species to explore here, so drop off your unneeded possessions at a Rimini luggage storage and see the aquarium for yourself.