Mount Conero is a peak in the Umbria-Marche Apennines, rising 572 meters above sea level on the Adriatic coast of the Marche region. Historically, the name Monte d'Ancona, commonly shortened to simply Monte, has been the most widely used. It was only after the Second World War that the term Conero, previously restricted to scholarly circles, gained widespread popular usage. The mountain lies within the province of Ancona, specifically spanning the territories of the provincial capital and the municipality of Sirolo.
It is the most significant Italian promontory on the Adriatic after the Gargano and boasts the highest sea cliffs along the entire western Adriatic coast, dropping sheer into the sea from a height of approximately five hundred meters. It fully earns the designation "mountain" thanks to its majestic appearance when viewed from the sea, its rugged alpine-style trails, towering precipices, and sweeping vistas, as well as the mountain-style activities practiced there, such as free climbing. The mountain's coastline is known as the Riviera del Conero, and the Conero Regional Park encompasses the entire promontory it defines.
Sources:https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Conero
Photo Francesco Ungaro da Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/it-it/foto/mare-natura-spiaggia-costa-19498661/