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Puglia has an extraordinary history of change, invaded by Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Normans, Svabians and Spanish who have all left indelible traces of their civilizations.
No town or city is the same so check out where to go and what to see.
And please don’t be put off by the modern apartment blocks on the outskirts of many towns, the old town centres are always worth searching out. Head for the Centro and Municipio and you’ll be sure of finding the heart of the city.
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| A taste of Puglia: the Video |
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 | | Alberobello | Tuscany. Umbria and Le Marche all have their case coloniche but Puglia has its o . . .
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 | | Brindisi | At the end of the Appian Way, Brindisi was the Roman's gateway to the Eas . . .
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 | | Ceglie Messapica | Ancient Messapian centre. Once you get past the new construction on the pe . . .
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 | | Cisternino | Cisternino is 70 km south of Bari, 50 km north of Brindisi and 12 km from the co . . .
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 | | Lecce | Beautiful city known as the 'Florence of the South'. Well worth a . . .
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 | | Locorotondo | Dating back to the 13th centry, Locorotondo sits high on a hill above the Valley . . .
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 | | Martina Franca | This beautiful baroque city sits high above the Valle d'Itria and is the mos . . .
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 | | Ostuni | Ostuni is one of the most well-known towns in Puglia and possibly Southern Italy . . .
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 | | Otranto | Italy's most eastern city on the coast south of Lecce.
Excellent, award . . .
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 | | Taranto | Between the two seas, Taranto is predominantly a naval town.
Once heart of t . . .
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