The Saline di Cervia, also known as the Cervia Salt Pan, is a natural area of 827 hectares, about 1600 meters from the sea. It is a significant spot for birdwatching and photography, with over 200,000 quintals of sweet salt produced annually. The salt pan is home to various animal and plant species, including the Artemia salina, a small crustacean that plays a crucial role in the salt production process. Visitors can explore the area through guided tours, which start from the Visitors' Centre, a former slaughterhouse turned meeting point for nature and bird enthusiasts. The centre offers an information path that provides an in-depth overview of the historical and economic aspects of salt production. The salt pan is also a great place for families to visit, with its unique landscape and opportunities to learn about the importance of salt in the region's history and economy
Plan your family visit to the Saline di Cervia with these blog insights 👇
