Bari - Bari is a city rich in history and culture. The magnificent San Nicola Basilica is a must-see for its architecture, which enshrines Catholic and Greek testimony and the body of the most beloved saint. It boasts several attractions, including three important theaters, attesting to a flourishing cultural activity. Its Castle dates back to 1100 and was used as a fortress, a prison, or a residence till 1700. Follow your guide along the alleys of Bari to experience the beauty of its architecture and the charm of its streets, where women still prepare the famous orecchiette pasta with the ancient recipe.

Alberobello - You will enjoy the view of the Trulli all over the Valley!
Nevertheless, Alberobello has the concentration and the best-preserved examples of Trulli, white round constructions with black conical or pyramid-shaped roofs.
Entering Alberobello’s timeless city center, you will feel like you are in a fairy tale.
Founded in the 14th century by the Counts of Conversano for the peasants, the Trulli hid a stratagem that avoided taxation; learn it with your guide! The church is also a Trullo!
The visit will start with the Sovereign Trullo, the only two-storey trullo in the town with early-century furniture. It will then continue strolling along these peculiar buildings, most of which have been transformed into tiny shops.

Savelletri - Fantastic beaches and fishermen’s ports make Savelletri the ideal stop for a delicious lunch.

Polignano a Mare - Cala Porto, the most well-known beach in Puglia, highlights Polignano’s stunning natural beauty. The peculiar cliffs surrounding Polignano hide a series of incredible sea caves.
Walking through the stone-paved streets, your guide will show you the city’s religious aim and poetical heart; on walls, doors, and steps of the historic center, one can read hand-painted words of famous poets and writers.
Craft shops, its renowned ice cream, and pastries are the other faces of this colorful and welcoming town.
Do you know the “Volare” and “ Blu painted blu” songs? Polignano is the city’s birthplace of its author and singer, Domenico Modugno, and his statue dominates the coastline from above.

Locorotondo - Approaching Locorotondo, you will notice the town’s round (rotondo) shape, made of peculiar white brick houses with pointed, sloping roofs, like in a northern European village. Painted stairs, doors, and laundry hang out in the delicious, typical iron balconies. Like many towns in Puglia, this is well known for welcoming the Templars during their trip to the Holy Land; your guide will show you the evidence. The circular town protects the precious baroque Palazzo Morelli.
Strolling through the alleyways with infinite photo spots, you will reach the terrace, which offers an incredible view over the Valle di Pirro (Valley).
No other place in the world offers the enchanting view of centuries-old olive trees, the most prominent symbol of the region that produces the best Italian olives and olive oil. Your guide and driver will bring you right in the middle of the Pirro Valley.