Bari

– Cattedrale di San Sabino
This Basilica is the main cathedral of Bari, Italy. Built in the 12th century, it is a stunning example of Apulian Romanesque architecture. Dedicated to Saint Sabinus, it features beautiful stone carvings, a crypt with ancient relics, and peaceful interiors.

– Citta Vecchia – Bari
Bari Vecchia is the old town of Bari, full of narrow streets, historic buildings, and local charm. It’s a lively area where you can see traditional homes, visit beautiful churches like the Basilica of Saint Nicholas, and watch locals make fresh pasta in the streets.

– Piazza del Ferrarese
Piazza del Ferrarese is a lively square in Bari’s old town, close to the sea. It’s a popular meeting spot surrounded by cafes, restaurants, and historic buildings.

– Piazza Mercantile
Piazza Mercantile is one of the main squares in Bari’s old town, full of history and charm. Surrounded by elegant buildings, cafes, and bars, it was once the center of trade and public life.

– Lungomare e Murat
The Lungomare of Bari is a beautiful seaside promenade, perfect for a relaxing walk with stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. Lined with palm trees, historic buildings, and street lamps, it’s one of the most scenic spots in the city.

– Teatro Petruzzelli
Teatro Petruzzelli is Bari’s most famous theatre and one of the largest opera houses in Italy. Opened in 1903, it features stunning architecture and hosts operas, concerts, ballets, and other cultural events.

– Sassi di Matera
The Sassi of Matera are ancient cave dwellings carved into the rocks of a canyon in southern Italy. These historic neighborhoods, inhabited since prehistoric times, offer a unique look at early human settlement. Today, the Sassi are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with houses, churches, and hotels built right into the stone.

– Sasso Barisano
Sasso Barisano is one of the two ancient districts of the Sassi in Matera. It’s known for its cave houses carved into the rock, many of which have been restored into museums, hotels, and artisan shops.

– Chiesa di Sant’Agostino
The Siamese Trullo is one of the most curious and unique trulli in Alberobello. Unlike the typical single-cone structures, it features two connected cones and two separate entrances. According to legend, it was once shared by two brothers who fell in love with the same woman, leading to a dramatic family split.

– Polignano a Mare (Pass By)
The Sant’Agostino Complex in Matera is a historic religious site that includes a beautiful 13th-century church and former monastery. Overlooking the Sassi, it features Baroque and Romanesque architecture, frescoes, and a peaceful atmosphere. It’s a great spot to enjoy panoramic views of the ancient city.