Bari

Between history, faith and the taste of the sea

Facing out on the Adriatic Sea, Bari is a city with a thousand souls that conquers at first sight.

From the evocative medieval atmosphere of Bari Vecchia with its stone alleys, the scent of fresh homemade pasta and the historic Romanesque architecture right up to the’Ottocento elegance of its avenues and of the famous promenade.

The Puglia capital offers a unique journey through millennia-old culture, Authentic traditions and Mediterranean heat.

Opened in 1903 in the Murat district, it is the fourth largest theater in Italy. Built to provide the city with a temple of great opera, it is famous both for its exceptional history and for its majestic Pompeian red facade.

A masterpiece of Puglia's Romanesque architecture, it houses the relics of St. Nicholas in its crypt and is a unique ecumenical landmark in the world, a destination of pilgrimage for both Catholics and Orthodox alike.

The beating heart of the city, a labyrinth of stone alleys where to discover ancient traditions. The must-see stop is Via Arco Basso (known as “Strada delle Orecchiette”), where the ladies prepare the fresh pasta by hand on the outdoor tables.

An imposing defensive fortress that dominates the entrance to the historic center. Built by Ruggero II in the 12th century and rebuilt by Frederick II of Swabia, it now hosts exhibitions and cultural events.

One of them The most extensive and scenic promenade in Italy famous for its cast-iron lampposts and the open view of the Adriatic Sea.

The beating heart of city life, perfect for a stroll through the local bars, typical restaurants, and historic buildings such as the Palace of the Seat and the Colonna della Infamia.