Carovigno

Carovigno captures everything you could wish for in a Puglia holiday — a charming hilltop village, one of Italy’s most beautiful coastlines, and a protected nature reserve where you can slow down, reconnect, and experience authentic, sustainable travel. Just 15 minutes from Ostuni, it’s a perfect blend of sea, countryside, and tradition.

Gallipoli

Gallipoli, known as the “Beautiful City,” captivates visitors with its island old town, Baroque architecture, lively markets, and crystal-clear beaches — a perfect blend of history, charm, and coastal beauty.

Taranto

Taranto, known as the “City of Two Seas,” is a captivating blend of ancient history, maritime heritage, and breathtaking coastal scenery — where culture and natural beauty meet in perfect harmony.

Trani

Trani, known as the “Pearl of the Adriatic,” enchants with its waterfront beauty, the majestic seaside Cathedral of San Nicola Pellegrino, and the timeless charm of its historic harbor.

Brindisi

Brindisi, a historic port city on Puglia’s Adriatic coast, has served as a gateway to the East for centuries. Its picturesque old town, ancient landmarks, and lively waterfront reflect a rich maritime heritage that has shaped Italy’s history.

Ostuni

Perched on a sun-drenched hilltop and encircled by ancient walls that separate silvery olive groves from a maze of whitewashed houses, Ostuni is a dazzling vision — a timeless icon of Puglia and an essential stop on any southern Italy itinerary.

Alberobello

Alberobello, the Capital of the Trulli and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996, is one of Italy’s most enchanting villages. Its historic center — entirely made up of whitewashed Trulli, the region’s iconic conical stone houses — makes Alberobello a place of rare beauty and architectural wonder found nowhere else in the world.

Lecce

Lecce, a stunning Baroque city in southern Italy, is often called the “Florence of the South” for its magnificent architecture and artistic heritage. Surrounded by olive groves and the rolling countryside of Salento, this radiant town invites visitors to explore its ornate churches, elegant squares, and timeless Mediterranean charm.

Matera

Located in Basilicata, just a short drive from Puglia, Matera is a city that truly deserves a visit to admire its famous “Sassi” — the ancient cave dwellings inhabited since the Paleolithic age. Over the past sixty years, Matera has experienced an extraordinary transformation, becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993.

Monopoli

In Monopoli, you can stroll along the charming old harbor, watch fishermen mending their nets as colorful boats sway gently on the water, and see schools of fish glimmering beneath the surface. This lively seaside town welcomes visitors of all ages, offering a perfect mix of history, culture, beaches, and vibrant nightlife.

Bari

Bari, the capital of Puglia, is a sun-drenched city rich in tradition and southern charm, overlooking the sparkling Adriatic Sea. Its spectacular waterfront — lined with elegant late Liberty-style buildings — is one of Italy’s most scenic promenades and the perfect place to experience the city’s authentic seaside atmosphere.

Cisternino

Cisternino is one of the most enchanting villages in the Itria Valley — a place rich in traditions, where it’s a true pleasure to wander through whitewashed alleys and sunlit squares. Its charm lies in the spontaneous, lived-in architecture that gives the historic centre its unique and timeless character.