Mola di Bari is a special place, a seaside village where the charm of a small town blends with the energy of the city. Let yourself be captivated by the slow-paced serenity of village life, while indulging in the rich culinary and cultural attractions that will make your journey through Puglia an unforgettable experience.

A jewel of Puglia that will win you over with its wonders. Explore its winding streets, dive into its crystal-clear waters, and let yourself be enchanted by its breathtaking views. Unique and unforgettable atmospheres await, ready to offer you a truly memorable holiday experience.

A fishing village, a town born from the sea and shaped by it. A wide white square where the houses in the center are lime-washed, many still home to fishermen. And then there are churches, narrow alleys and squares, noble palaces from the 18th century or the Murat era. Scattered throughout are traces and remnants of medieval fortifications that speak of its ancient past. Golden sandy beaches with crystal-clear waters. A harbor that holds the legacy of a seafaring — yet also agricultural — culture: country lanes, centuries-old olive trees, fortified farmhouses, and rock-hewn churches.

A stretch of dry-stone trulli offers a unique and unmistakable skyline, recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. In the heart of the Murgia dei Trulli, about 50 kilometers from Bari, a charming expanse of pinnacles marks the arrival in Alberobello, with its distinctive historic center. Crosses, pierced hearts, and zodiac symbols adorn the roofs of each trullo, each one preserving its own mystery. It’s a maze of winding alleys, with more than 1,000 trulli.

In recent years, it has experienced an exciting growth in cultural, artistic, and tourism-related activities. But to truly grasp the authentic spirit of Bari, you must explore the dense maze of alleys in the historic center — Bari Vecchia — where the aroma of focaccia barese is always in the air, and local women between Arco Basso and Arco Alto sell handmade orecchiette pasta. If you’re lucky, they might even invite you in for lunch.

Locorotondo is one of the most charming historic villages in Puglia, officially recognized as one of the “Most Beautiful Villages in Italy”, and it stands as one of the region’s top tourist attractions. The territory of Locorotondo is part of the “Land of the Trulli” and is located in the Itria Valley, where archaeological evidence points to ancient settlements dating back to the 3rd millennium BC.

An extraordinary place where the magic of the Murgia plateau blends with the ancient districts of the Sassi, bursting into the vibrant colors of the Piano’s small palaces, which seamlessly merge with the modern city. This harmony has made Matera an icon of history and style, playing a leading role in the revitalization of Southern identity on a global stage. Matera’s success — a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993 and European Capital of Culture in 2019 — stands as a symbol of the pride of its people, guardians of a treasure unlike any other in the world.

Located 18 km from the city of Andria, in the heart of the Murgia, Castel del Monte is universally renowned for its unique octagonal shape and stands as a one-of-a-kind masterpiece of medieval architecture. Since 1996, it has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The building, which dates back to the 13th century (the earliest document referencing it dates to 1240), is inseparably linked to Frederick II of Swabia, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and the patron of the structure.

A valley dotted with enchanting whitewashed villages, full of fairytale charm — the perfect place to lose yourself in beauty.

You’re welcomed by vast stretches of olive trees unlike anywhere else in the world, growing from that fragrant red earth that paints the landscape in a stunning array of natural colors. This is the Itria Valley, also known as the Valley of the Trulli, stretching across the provinces of Bari, Brindisi, and Taranto. It includes the towns of Alberobello, Carovigno, Castellana Grotte, Ceglie Messapica, Cisternino, Fasano, Locorotondo, Martina Franca, Noci, Ostuni, Putignano, San Michele Salentino, San Vito dei Normanni, and Villa Castelli.