Puglia - Let’s take you on a tour!
Known as the sun drenched heel of Italy’s boot, Puglia entices it’s visitors to embrace a slower way of living.
From whitewashed towns and fields of ancient olive trees to the coves and cliffs of the coast, come and discover the reason we have decided to say ‘I do’ in Puglia.
Monopoli
—
Monopoli is the perfect blend of charm and romance, where ancient stone streets meet the crystal-clear Adriatic. Its historic old town whispers tales of centuries past, with narrow alleys leading to sun-kissed piazzas. Enjoy local seafood at waterfront restaurants and relax in boutique bars. With its warm charm and timeless beauty, Monopoli offers a laid-back vibe and stunning views.
Polignano a Mare
—
A town where dramatic and grand cliffs meets the soft waves of the Adriatic Sea.
Though the alleyways and streets provide a charming and picturesque surprise around every corner, it’s the edge of the town where the atmosphere comes alive. Hidden coves and breathtaking balconies offer sweeping ocean views, with Grotto Palazzese the most enchanting cove to be seen.
Whilst visiting Polignano a Mare make sure to walk along the famous Lama Monachile beach, nestled between the cliffs, or simply take in the view from above on the Roman stone bridge.
Ostuni
—
Nestled in the heart of Puglia, Ostuni is a hilltop town known as The White City. With a maze of whitewashed buildings, cobblestone streets, and widespread views of olive groves and the Adriatic Sea, Ostuni offers an unforgettable experience.
Steeped in history you can venture around the town’s cathedral, historic palazzi, and sun-drenched piazzas. If watching the world pass by is on your itinerary, there are plenty of restaurants and bars to put your feet up.
While the nearby beaches and countryside offer countless opportunities for exploration and relaxation.
Alberobello
—
Alberobello is a one of a kind town, recognised as a UNESCO Heritage site for its whimsical Trulli houses. These whitewashed stone huts feature an iconic coned roof, creating a fairytale dream.
What was once used as a temporary structure, the iconic huts that line the winding cobbled streets, have now been transformed into quaint boutiques, irresistible restaurants and homes.
Though, a tourist destination Alberobello provides a cozy charm especially at dusk when a glow and gentle hum descends on the town. A time to switch off and enjoy a glass of Primitivo.
Lecce
—
Known as the "Florence of the South," Lecce dazzles with golden stone, ornate facades, and a warm, sun-drenched charm. Located in the heart of Puglia, this elegant city is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture, where every church and palazzo seems sculpted by hand from soft, honey-colored limestone.
Stroll through lively piazzas, sip an aperitivo under the shadow of the stunning Basilica di Santa Croce, and soak in the laid-back rhythm of southern Italy. With its rich history, artistic flair, and easy access to both Adriatic and Ionian coasts, Lecce is a must-see gem for travelers seeking beauty, culture, and a touch of the unexpected.
—
Step into a world carved from rock in Matera, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on Earth. Nestled in the rugged hills of Basilicata, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is famous for its ancient cave dwellings, known as the Sassi, where homes, churches, and even hotels are hewn directly into the limestone cliffs.
Wander the labyrinthine alleys, dine in atmospheric grotto restaurants, and watch the sun set over a city that feels frozen in time. With its blend of prehistoric mystery and modern charm, Matera offers a truly unique journey through history — one that’s raw, romantic, and unforgettable.
Matera