Alberobello

Alberobello is a small town located in Puglia, southern Italy, famous for its unique buildings called trulli. These distinctive buildings earned Alberobello recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996. The town, which has a population of 10,237, is nestled in a landscape rich in history and culture. In addition to the trulli, Alberobello also offers other tourist and cultural attractions, making it a fascinating destination for visitors
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Carovigno

Carovigno, an Italian town in Puglia, is known for its olive oil production. The town is located on a hill in the southeastern Murgia, near the Adriatic coast. The Dentice di Frasso Castle is an example of medieval architecture. Carovigno offers tourist attractions, including its history and culture. Visitors can explore the castle and participate in local events.

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Ceglie Messapica

Ceglie Messapica is a charming Italian town located in Puglia, known for its historic center characterized by white lime and narrow streets. The town sits on a hill, offering a panoramic view of the picturesque Itria Valley, famous for its trulli. Ceglie Messapica has a rich history, dating back to the time of the Messapi, an ancient tribe in the region. Over the centuries, the town was a Roman colony and saw the rule of various feudal lords and noble families. Today, it is known for its excellent cuisine, particularly its homemade pasta, olive oil and wine
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Francavilla Fontana

Francavilla Fontana, Puglia, is a picturesque town with a rich history and cultural traditions. It is famous for its cuisine and offers a journey back in time through its narrow streets and cozy squares

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Mesagne

Located along the Via Appia Antica, 13 km west of the provincial capital of Brindisi, Mesagne is one of the most populous and extensive municipalities in the entire Salento region. With 26,845 inhabitants, it is the fifth most populated city in the province. Its economy is mainly based on agriculture, with production of olive oil and wine. Mesagne is also part of the "wine route" called "Appia dei Vini." Its history dates back to the time of the Mesapi, when it was an important connection center between Oria and the port of Brindisi. Its name has undergone several evolutions, from Castrum Medianum to Castro Misciano to the present Mesagne
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Monopoly

Monopoli, Apulia, is a picturesque coastal town with a fascinating historic center. Its narrow streets and welcoming squares invite visitors to immerse themselves in its history. The Antico Porto offers views of traditional fishing boats, while the Castle of Charles V dominates the city and the sea. The Cathedral of Maria Santissima della Madia is an architectural gem, and the Castle of Babacenere tells stories of times past. Monopoli's beaches are perfect for relaxing and enjoying the sea. And let's not forget the food and wine: from fresh fish dishes to typical Apulian products, Monopoli knows how to delight palates. In short, Monopoli is a great place for lovers of culture, nature and good food.

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San Vito dei Normanni

San Vito dei Normanni, a hidden jewel in the heart of Puglia. This charming town, with its winding streets and stone walls, welcomes you with warmth and authenticity. Explore medieval alleys, admire the majestic Castello d'Alceste, and immerse yourself in unspoiled nature just 9 kilometers from the coast. The traditional cuisine and authentic atmosphere will make you feel at home. San Vito dei Normanni awaits you with its unique beauty.
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