Welcome to Puglia, a land of sun, sea, and timeless traditions. Let its landscapes, flavors, and warm hospitality enchant you at every step.
Welcome to Puglia, a land of sun, sea, and timeless traditions. Let its landscapes, flavors, and warm hospitality enchant you at every step.
Bari is located in a very special land that, kilometre after kilometre, knows how to amaze with its ever-changing scenery, landscapes, traditions, flavors, and fragrances.
The city is surrounded by enchanting places that seem to have popped out of a postcard.
Giovinazzo, Polignano a Mare, Monopoli, and Trani are pearls of the Adriatic Sea, ready to make you fall in love with their white stone houses, the narrow streets of their old town centers, the fresh fish, and the colorful boats moored in lively ports.
Puglia is a land of captivating contrasts, where nature, history, and culture come together in a seamless blend. From sun-drenched landscapes to timeless traditions, every moment here invites discovery and wonder.
Puglia safeguards an artistic and architectural heritage of immense value, scattered across towns and villages that seem frozen in time.
Among its most celebrated gems:
BARI
The majestic Basilica of St. Nicholas, which houses the relics of the patron saint, the imposing Swabian Castle built by Frederick II, and the refined Margherita and Petruzzelli Theaters.
ANDRIA
The legendary Castel del Monte, a masterpiece of medieval architecture and a symbol of Frederick II’s enigmatic genius.
ALBEROBELLO
The fairytale-like village of trulli, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
LECCE
The capital of Southern Baroque, where intricately carved facades transform the city into an open-air museum.
Puglia enchants with its wild and authentic landscapes, offering breathtaking contrasts:
The white cliffs of Mattinata and Vieste, plunging into crystal-clear waters
An underground labyrinth of stunning stalactites and stalagmites.
The Gravina di Laterza, the second-largest canyon in Europe.
Polignano a Mare and Monopoli, stunning coastal towns with whitewashed houses perched above the Adriatic Sea.
The Bauxite Quarry in Otranto, with its surreal, lunar-like scenery.
The inland villages, such as Martina Franca and the dazzling white city of Ostuni, surrounded by ancient olive groves.