This Romanesque-style cathedral was built in the 11th century to honor Saint Nicholas. Its interior is solemn, with sculptures and murals reflecting the religious art and historical culture of the time.
The Old Town of Bari, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is full of narrow streets and ancient buildings. It's an ideal place to explore specialized shops and traditional restaurants while enjoying its historical atmosphere.
One of the most important religious buildings in Bari, housing the remains of Saint Nicholas. Its facade is imposing, and its interior spacious, attracting numerous faithful and tourists each year.
These stone structures with conical roofs are unique to Alberobello and are designated as a World Heritage Site. Built between the 15th and 16th centuries, the trulli offer a unique architectural and cultural experience.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the sassi are ancient cave dwellings with thousands of years of history. Currently, some have been transformed into hotels, restaurants, and museums.
Built in the 17th century, this cathedral is a prominent example of Lecce's Baroque style, with an ornate facade and an interior full of sumptuous altars and murals.
Famous for its spectacular Baroque facade, with detailed and vivid sculptures that make it a masterpiece of art.
Built in the 15th century, this castle houses a museum with historical objects and local artifacts, serving as a witness to Lecce's historical changes.
With a large mosaic on the floor depicting religious stories, this cathedral combines Byzantine, Roman, and Gothic elements, making it unique.
Located by the sea, this castle offers stunning views and reflects the rich history of this coastal city.
Built between the 11th and 12th centuries, this Romanesque cathedral preserves murals and sculptures that reflect the religion and culture of the era.
A relaxing spot with restaurants and cafes, ideal for enjoying the view of the boats and wrapping up the trip to Puglia perfectly.
