There are quite a few gun shops here, with swords, knives and other weapons.

A shop that sells nothing but rubber duckies

Model car shop. Its worth mentioning, that a lot of these shops are open only part time, as we are still in the pandemic. This toy shop has a sign up saying they shut at lunchtime.

The office to get your passport stamped is on this street I believe, but I didn’t find the actual place then. For 5 Euros you can get your passport stamped with an official San Marino entry stamp, meaningless but kind of cool.

I did manage to get postcards with the stamps pre-attached with government buildings and the Pope on. This is on my next chapter. There doesn’t seem to be a stamp museum, or at least not like the one in Liechtenstein.

Also, I noticed from Google’s streetview above, there are some classic cars on some kind of event. I think these tiny streets would be heaps of fun to drive around.

1. Planning visit to my final tiny country – 2. Flying to Italy for the price of two pizzas – 3. Getting there from Bologna via Rimini – 4. City of Rimini – 5. Walking from Rimini to San Marino – 6. What sort of mini country is this – 7. Serraville, San Marino’s northern town – 8. San Marino’s only youth hotel – 9. Castles in the sky – 10. Safe up the top – 11. The tall centre of community of San Marino – 12. novelty shops, post office and passport stamps – 13. The government buildings and plaza – 14. Automobiles – 15. The three towers – 16. What I didn’t see & finishing up