Hotels Apulia, Guesthouses Apulia, Country Houses Apulia
Apulia is a region in southeastern Italy bordering the Adriatic Sea to the east and the Ionian Sea to the southeast. It boasts outstanding natural landscapes, as well as an inestimable historic-artistic heritage.
Apulia is mostly a plain; its low coast, however, is dramatically offset by the mountainous Gargano Peninsula situated in the province of Foggia, which is also known as “Spur” due to its outstanding location on the Italian boot. Charming seaside resorts, such as Vieste, Rodi Garganico, Pugno Chiuso and Mattinata, as well as famous religious meccas, such as Monte Sant’Angelo and San Giovanni Rotondo, make Gargano one of the most appreciated holiday destinations in Apulia.
The region boasts a charming 600-kilometre-long coastline and a crystal-clear sea rich in outstanding flora and fauna which becomes even more beautiful around the Tremiti Islands or the southern peninsula of Salento, which forms a high "heel" on the "boot" of Italy and comprises the provinces of Brindisi, Lecce and Taranto. This southern area cherishes outstanding natural landscapes which have undergone constant public works and are therefore able to host urban settlements which perfectly integrate with the surrounding environment, such as Gallipoli, Ostuni, Otranto and Leuca, the southernmost area of the region; not to be missed is the coast of the Gulf of Taranto, situated north of Salento and overlooking the Ionian Sea.
Apulia underwent different dominations and has been settled since the prehistory: some cities, such as Bari, Brindisi, Andria, Barletta, Trani and Otranto still retain inestimale evidences dating back to the Middle Ages. Not to be missed are the Baroque architectures which characterize the city of Lecce, and the peculiar buildings of Alberobello and its neighbourhoods, the so-called Trulli, prehistoric buildings which are still inhabited.
Not to be missed are the stalactites and stalagmites of the Caves of Castellana,
in the province of Bari, which give visitors the opportunity to enjoy the outstanding natural beauties Apulia cherishes.
Apulia is mostly a plain; its low coast, however, is dramatically offset by the mountainous Gargano Peninsula situated in the province of Foggia, which is also known as “Spur” due to its outstanding location on the Italian boot. Charming seaside resorts, such as Vieste, Rodi Garganico, Pugno Chiuso and Mattinata, as well as famous religious meccas, such as Monte Sant’Angelo and San Giovanni Rotondo, make Gargano one of the most appreciated holiday destinations in Apulia.
The region boasts a charming 600-kilometre-long coastline and a crystal-clear sea rich in outstanding flora and fauna which becomes even more beautiful around the Tremiti Islands or the southern peninsula of Salento, which forms a high "heel" on the "boot" of Italy and comprises the provinces of Brindisi, Lecce and Taranto. This southern area cherishes outstanding natural landscapes which have undergone constant public works and are therefore able to host urban settlements which perfectly integrate with the surrounding environment, such as Gallipoli, Ostuni, Otranto and Leuca, the southernmost area of the region; not to be missed is the coast of the Gulf of Taranto, situated north of Salento and overlooking the Ionian Sea.
Apulia underwent different dominations and has been settled since the prehistory: some cities, such as Bari, Brindisi, Andria, Barletta, Trani and Otranto still retain inestimale evidences dating back to the Middle Ages. Not to be missed are the Baroque architectures which characterize the city of Lecce, and the peculiar buildings of Alberobello and its neighbourhoods, the so-called Trulli, prehistoric buildings which are still inhabited.
Not to be missed are the stalactites and stalagmites of the Caves of Castellana, in the province of Bari, which give visitors the opportunity to enjoy the outstanding natural beauties Apulia cherishes.
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Hotel Apulia
