The Church of San Giovanni Evangelista, commonly known as San Giovannino, is situated in Piazzetta San Giovanni in the old town centre of Reggio Emilia.
The Cavallerizza Theatre is located near Foro Boario, the present-day site of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, close to the Valli and Ariosto theatres.
The Church of San Pietro is a Catholic place of worship situated in Via Emilia San Pietro, in the old town centre of Reggio Emilia.
The Church of San Pietro is a Catholic place of worship situated in Via Emilia San Pietro, in the old town centre of Reggio Emilia.
The Church of Santi Girolamo e Vitale Martiri is an artistic heritage monument and place of worship situated in the city centre of Reggio Emilia.
The church of San Filippo Neri is located in via San Filippo in Reggio Emilia.
The Church of Santo Spiridione is a small church unknown to most citizens of Reggio Emilia.
Palazzo Linari Bellei is situated in Via Naborre Campanini, in the old town centre.
The Basilica of San Prospero, dedicated to the city’s Patron Saint, is situated in Piazza San Prospero, in the heart of Reggio Emilia’s old town centre.
The cloister complex of the former Benedictine Monastery of Saint Peter and Saint Prospero is situated along the Via Emilia, next to the Church of San Pietro.
Reggio Emilia’s main theatre and symbol of the city is located in the heart of the old town centre.
The Cathedral of Reggio Emilia, situated in Piazza Prampolini, in the old town centre, is the mother church of the diocese of Reggio Emilia-Guastalla.
Palazzo Pratonieri overlooks Via Toschi, near Piazza San Prospero, in Reggio Emilia.
The Omozzoli Parisetti Hospital is located on Via Toschi, in the historic centre of Reggio Emilia. Together with the Oratory of Saints Pellegrino and Rocco, it preserves one of the city's oldest testimonies to the tradition of hospitality and charitable care. Historical Background The Omozzoli Parisetti Hospital was founded on 15 December 1410 by the notary Matteo Omozzoli under the name Hospitale della Santa Maria della Carità (Saint Mary of Charity). Originally established to accommodate pilgrims, travellers, the poor and the sick, it represents an extraordinary example of historical continuity: more than six centuries later, the institution still fulfils its original mission of care, today operating as a residential facility for older people. The foundation is closely linked to the Omozzoli Parisetti family, descendants of a merchant lineage that gradually established itself among the most influential families of Reggio Emilia from the fifteenth century onwards. Matteo Omozzoli, who had entered the notarial profession and held important positions in the city's governing institutions, established the hospital in premises adjoining the family residence, in the neighbourhood of San Raffaele. The initiative formed part of the medieval tradition of hospitality and Christian charity and was also associated with a votive pilgrimage to Saint Anthony of Vienne. The hospital welcomed pauperes viatores, peregrini et infirmi (poor travellers, pilgrims and the sick), providing shelter, food and assistance. It also distributed alms, provisions and clothing to people in need. Over the centuries, the institution adapted to changing approaches to social assistance and to the evolving needs of the city. In 1767, as part of the reforms introduced by Duke Francesco III d'Este, the hospital was suppressed in its original form, and its revenues were redirected towards supporting the poor of Reggio Emilia. Nevertheless, its charitable mission did not come to an end: through successive transformations, the complex has preserved its role as a place of care and hospitality to the present day. Omozzoli Parisetti thus represents a particularly significant testimony to the history of solidarity in Reggio Emilia, being one of the few historic Italian charitable hospitals still operating on their original premises.
Palazzo da Mosto is an imposing fifteenth-century palace overlooking Via Mari and Via Dante.
Palazzo Magnani stands on one of the most majestic streets in the heart of the city, Corso Garibaldi.
Palazzo Fontanelli Sacrati is located at Via Emilia San Pietro, 27, in Reggio Emilia.
The Ducal Palace, now Palazzo Salvador Allende, is located at Corso Giuseppe Garibaldi, 55-59, in Reggio Emilia.
Palazzo Ancini Palazzo Ancini is located in the heart of Reggio Emilia, in via Farini 1.
Ex Caserma Zucchi, today Palazzo Dossetti, is located at Viale Antonio Allegri 9, in Reggio Emilia.
Palazzo Franchetti overlooks Via Emilia S. Stefano, at number 33, with a secondary entrance on Via Raimondo Franchetti.