Apulia, a region of golden beaches and crystal-clear waters, rich flavors, and captivating destinations—famous for its trulli and sun-kissed towns bathed in a unique and unforgettable light—is a magical blend of historical treasures, art, and unspoiled nature, framed by stunning coastlines and postcard-perfect landscapes.
Bari is a lively seaside city where millennia of history and tradition blend with the energy of a modern metropolis. From the charming old town, Bari Vecchia, to the aroma of freshly baked focaccia, every corner tells the story of authentic Puglia.
Brindisi is a city on the Adriatic Sea that surprises visitors with its authenticity. Far from the more touristy destinations, it offers history, culture, sea, and warm hospitality typical of Southern Italy.
Among Lecce’s main landmarks are the Basilica of Santa Croce, the Celestini Convent, the Church of Sant’Irene, the Church of San Matteo, and other significant religious sites. The city is an open-air marvel that also boasts an incredible food and wine tradition.
Taranto is famous for the gulf of the same name on the Ionian Sea and for its territory, which stretches across three natural peninsulas and an artificial island—the original core of the city itself. It is also known as “the city of two seas” due to the Mar Grande and Mar Piccolo that surround it.
