Puglia
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Latest page update: 16 September 2025
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By: Dion Protani
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Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Puglia
Puglia has become known for its blend of coastal resorts, historic city hotels and converted masserie that showcase the region’s rural traditions. Borgo Egnazia near Savelletri is one of the best-known properties, designed as a traditional Apulian village with stone houses, a large spa, pools and access to the Adriatic coast. Close by, Masseria Torre Coccaro combines a fortified farmhouse setting with luxury interiors, a beach club and extensive gardens planted with olive trees. Another strong choice is Masseria Torre Maizza, also near Fasano, offering a mix of golf, wellness and elegant suites within restored farm buildings.
In Lecce, Risorgimento Resort provides a central base within walking distance of the city’s baroque monuments, featuring a rooftop terrace, contemporary rooms and a well-regarded restaurant. Also in the city, Patria Palace Hotel is housed in a noble residence opposite the Basilica di Santa Croce, blending historic architecture with modern amenities. In Ostuni, La Sommità Relais is set in a whitewashed palazzo within the old town, complete with vaulted ceilings, spa facilities and a Michelin-starred restaurant.
Along the coast, Masseria San Domenico near Savelletri stands out for its thalassotherapy spa, outdoor pool and private beach, all set within a historic estate surrounded by olive groves. Further south, Masseria Le Carrube near Ostuni has been carefully restored to highlight traditional features, offering local cuisine and a quiet countryside location.
On the heel of Italy, Vivosa Apulia Resort in Ugento is a large complex surrounded by pine forest, with pools, sports facilities and direct beach access, well suited to families. Completing the selection, Palazzo Gattini Luxury Hotel in Matera’s neighbouring Basilicata is often included in itineraries that overlap with Puglia, though within the region itself the comparable Don Ferrante in Monopoli offers a boutique seafront stay with panoramic terraces and individually styled rooms.
In Lecce, Risorgimento Resort provides a central base within walking distance of the city’s baroque monuments, featuring a rooftop terrace, contemporary rooms and a well-regarded restaurant. Also in the city, Patria Palace Hotel is housed in a noble residence opposite the Basilica di Santa Croce, blending historic architecture with modern amenities. In Ostuni, La Sommità Relais is set in a whitewashed palazzo within the old town, complete with vaulted ceilings, spa facilities and a Michelin-starred restaurant.
Along the coast, Masseria San Domenico near Savelletri stands out for its thalassotherapy spa, outdoor pool and private beach, all set within a historic estate surrounded by olive groves. Further south, Masseria Le Carrube near Ostuni has been carefully restored to highlight traditional features, offering local cuisine and a quiet countryside location.
On the heel of Italy, Vivosa Apulia Resort in Ugento is a large complex surrounded by pine forest, with pools, sports facilities and direct beach access, well suited to families. Completing the selection, Palazzo Gattini Luxury Hotel in Matera’s neighbouring Basilicata is often included in itineraries that overlap with Puglia, though within the region itself the comparable Don Ferrante in Monopoli offers a boutique seafront stay with panoramic terraces and individually styled rooms.
Where is
Where is Puglia?
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Affectionately referred to as the "heel of Italy" if we think of the country as a shape of a boot, Puglia is a sun-kissed land of beaches, history and breathtaking scenery.
Apulia, to use its anglicised form, occupies the south-east corner of Italy, with the Adriatic coast to its east, and a verdant interior bordering Molise, Campania and Basilicata to its west. At its southernmost point, the seaside town of Santa Maria di Leuca, the Adriatic gives way to the Ionian Sea. |
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Regione Puglia
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Regional capital: Bari
Population: 3,890,250 (in 2024 - source) Size: 19,358 km² Provinces: 6 Highlights: Salento, Gargano Peninsula, Alberobello, Ostuni |
What People Ask About Puglia
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Discover Puglia
The capital of Puglia: Bari
It's on the Adriatic Coast that most of Puglia's bigger cities lie, including its capital: Bari. One of the most important port cities in Italy, Bari is the maritime departure point for crossings to the Balkan countries of Croatia and Albania, or further south to Greece. Bari Vecchia, the old town, is a tantalising web of narrow streets housing its most famous sight, the Basilica di San Nicola.
South of Bari is another port, one that's been an important trade-post since Roman times when it was called Brundisium. Modern-day Brindisi now sees ferries cross to and from Greece and is also known as the southernmost point along the Appian Way, the Via Appia which led all the way to Rome in Ancient times.
South of Bari is another port, one that's been an important trade-post since Roman times when it was called Brundisium. Modern-day Brindisi now sees ferries cross to and from Greece and is also known as the southernmost point along the Appian Way, the Via Appia which led all the way to Rome in Ancient times.
Lecce and the Salento
For many people, the most beautiful city in Puglia is Lecce. It stands at the heart of the southern section of Puglia, an area known as the Salento. Lecce is famed for its Baroque architecture and historic sights which include a Roman Amphitheatre and the beautiful Basilica di Santa Croce, while its main square, Piazza del Duomo, is considered among the finest in Italy.
The Salento is a firm favourite among holidaymakers, not only because of beautiful Lecce, but for its multitude of beaches where the water dazzles in shades of blue and turquoise. Its main seaside towns include Gallipoli on the Ionian coast, and Otranto on the opposing Adriatic, while smaller towns such as Castro and Santa Maria al Bagno are just two of many that merit exploration. Using any of Lecce, Gallipoli or Otranto as a base, you can take one of the most scenic drives in Italy exploring the towns and beaches of the Salento's coastal roads.
The Salento is a firm favourite among holidaymakers, not only because of beautiful Lecce, but for its multitude of beaches where the water dazzles in shades of blue and turquoise. Its main seaside towns include Gallipoli on the Ionian coast, and Otranto on the opposing Adriatic, while smaller towns such as Castro and Santa Maria al Bagno are just two of many that merit exploration. Using any of Lecce, Gallipoli or Otranto as a base, you can take one of the most scenic drives in Italy exploring the towns and beaches of the Salento's coastal roads.
The Gargano Peninsula and Tremiti Islands
Further north, in the Province of Foggia, the Gargano Peninsula is one of Italy's national parks but also one of its main tourist destinations, offering a beautiful coastline and a range of seaside towns.
Most eye-catching among these is Vieste with its charming promontory, flanked by expansive beaches of golden sand on either side. Rodi Garganico and Peschici represent two nearby alternative seaside towns as well as a route across to the Tremiti Islands. Consisting of four tiny islands, the Tremitis are a favourite destination for Italians who are attracted by their crystalline waters. perfect for cooling down in the hot summers.
Most eye-catching among these is Vieste with its charming promontory, flanked by expansive beaches of golden sand on either side. Rodi Garganico and Peschici represent two nearby alternative seaside towns as well as a route across to the Tremiti Islands. Consisting of four tiny islands, the Tremitis are a favourite destination for Italians who are attracted by their crystalline waters. perfect for cooling down in the hot summers.
Barletta-Andria-Trani
There are six provinces in Puglia, one of which is an amalgam of three cities: Barletta-Andria-Trani. The first of those, Barletta, is a coastal town full of history with a large Swabian castle (Castello Svevo) and one of the finest cathedrals in Puglia.
The city of Andria is less-heralded but enjoys close proximity to the intriguing Castel del Monte, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The third city, Trani, is a beautiful fishing port with its own famous cathedral and one of the most picturesque locations in the region.
The city of Andria is less-heralded but enjoys close proximity to the intriguing Castel del Monte, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The third city, Trani, is a beautiful fishing port with its own famous cathedral and one of the most picturesque locations in the region.
Fishing towns and villages on the Adriatic Coast
South of Trani, a clutch of smaller fishing villages arrive one after the other: Bisceglie, Molfetta and Giovinazzo, each one a postcard image of Puglia where little fishing vessels glide above colourful seas.
Continue south, past Bari and you find another of Puglia's favourite seaside towns: Polignano a Mare. The town's characteristic centro storico (historic centre) combined with its tiny bay where the water glows blue, make it one of the must-see locations in the region.
Continue south, past Bari and you find another of Puglia's favourite seaside towns: Polignano a Mare. The town's characteristic centro storico (historic centre) combined with its tiny bay where the water glows blue, make it one of the must-see locations in the region.
Alberobello and the Valle d'Itria
Away from the seaside and coastal areas, another UNESCO site and one that uniquely captures the essence of Puglia, is Alberobello. In an area known as the Valle d'Itria, Alberobello is the main town and the focus of its charming Trulli houses. The Trulli can be seen throughout the immediate area but not in quite the dramatic way as in Alberobello which also offers the possibility of accommodation in the traditional homes.
Ostuni: La Città Bianca
Another firm inland favourite is the hill town of Ostuni. Situated in the Province of Brindisi, it's known as the White City, Città Bianca in Italian. The attractive white-washed streets and houses of the town offer a glimpse of life in Puglia back to its Greek roots when it was one of the most important regions of the wider, Magna Graecia, which also included neighbouring Basilicata and the other southern regions, Calabria, Campania and Sicily.
Getting to and moving around in Puglia
Puglia welcomes visitors with two international airports: Bari Karol Wojtyla Airport serves the capital, while the best option for those heading south is the Brindisi Salento Airport.
One of the best ways to explore Puglia is by renting a car, or indeed brining your own, which allows you the freedom of reaching some of the smaller towns and beaches of the Salento and the Gargano Peninsula for example. Trains and buses do also run but are more efficient in and around the larger cities.
One of the best ways to explore Puglia is by renting a car, or indeed brining your own, which allows you the freedom of reaching some of the smaller towns and beaches of the Salento and the Gargano Peninsula for example. Trains and buses do also run but are more efficient in and around the larger cities.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Puglia
- Alberobello and the Trulli Houses form one of Puglia’s most iconic sights, with hundreds of whitewashed limestone dwellings topped with conical roofs. The Rione Monti and Aia Piccola districts preserve these traditional homes, many now used as shops or accommodation, while the Trullo Sovrano offers a look inside a two-storey example.
- Lecce and its Baroque Architecture have earned the city the nickname “Florence of the South.” The historic centre is filled with ornate churches, palaces, and piazzas, with highlights including the Basilica di Santa Croce, Piazza del Duomo, and the Roman amphitheatre near Piazza Sant’Oronzo.
- Ostuni and the White City sit on a hilltop overlooking olive groves and the Adriatic Sea. Its old town is characterised by whitewashed houses, narrow winding streets, and a Gothic cathedral. From the city walls, panoramic views stretch towards the coast and surrounding countryside.
- Polignano a Mare and the Cliffside Views offer dramatic coastal scenery with houses perched above the sea. The old town leads to terraces overlooking Lama Monachile beach, while sea caves beneath the cliffs are accessible by boat. A statue of singer Domenico Modugno stands above one of the main viewpoints.
- Castel del Monte is an octagonal 13th-century fortress built by Emperor Frederick II. Located on a remote hilltop inland from Trani, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its perfect symmetry, mathematical design, and panoramic views across the Murge plateau.
- Gargano National Park and Monte Sant’Angelo cover a promontory of forested hills, cliffs, and beaches in northern Puglia. Monte Sant’Angelo is home to the Sanctuary of Saint Michael, a major pilgrimage site, while the Umbra Forest and Vieste coastline offer walking trails and sea views.
- Trani and the Cathedral by the Sea feature a Romanesque cathedral dramatically positioned at the edge of the Adriatic. The town’s harbour, castle, and Jewish quarter add to its historic charm, while the seafront promenade links local beaches and public gardens.
- Gallipoli and the Island Old Town present a mix of fishing heritage and beach life on the Ionian coast. The historic centre is located on an island linked by a bridge, with Baroque churches, a castle, and sea-view restaurants, while surrounding beaches such as Baia Verde attract summer visitors.
- Martina Franca and its Historic Centre are known for elegant Baroque and Rococo architecture. The old town includes palaces, churches, and the Basilica of San Martino. Martina Franca is also part of the Valle d’Itria, a region of trulli houses, dry-stone walls, and vineyard-dotted hills.
- Santa Maria di Leuca and the Southern Tip mark the meeting point of the Adriatic and Ionian Seas. The town is home to a sanctuary, lighthouse, and staircases that descend from the Basilica to the sea. Nearby grottos can be explored by boat, and the coastline includes rocky coves and swimming spots.
Tours and Activities
Puglia Tours and Activities
What to Eat
What to Eat in Puglia
- Orecchiette alle cime di rapa – Ear-shaped pasta served with turnip tops, garlic, anchovies, and olive oil, sometimes with a hint of chilli. This is the most iconic dish of Puglia, particularly associated with Bari, and showcases the region’s use of bitter greens and handmade pasta.
- Focaccia barese – A thick, soft focaccia made with semolina flour, potatoes, cherry tomatoes, oregano, and olive oil, often topped with olives. Baked until golden, it is sold in bakeries across Bari and eaten as a snack, starter, or even breakfast.
- Pane di Altamura – A traditional durum wheat bread with a thick, dark crust and a soft yellow crumb, protected by PDO status. Baked in wood-fired ovens, it has been produced for centuries in Altamura and nearby towns in the Murgia hills.
- Tiella barese – A layered dish of rice, potatoes, and mussels baked in a casserole with tomatoes, onions, and grated cheese. It is often prepared in large quantities for family gatherings and reflects Spanish and local influences on Puglian coastal cooking.
- Fave e cicorie – A simple, rustic dish of puréed dried broad beans served with boiled wild chicory and olive oil. Traditionally eaten by farmers, it remains a popular first course and is often served with bread or croutons to soak up the flavours.
- Ciceri e tria – A traditional dish of chickpeas with ribbon pasta, part of which is fried until crispy and mixed into the bowl. It dates back to ancient times and is still widely eaten in Lecce and other areas of Salento, combining soft and crunchy textures.
- Polpo alla pignata – Octopus slow-cooked in a terracotta pot with tomatoes, garlic, and herbs, often served with bread or potatoes. The name refers to the traditional clay pot (pignata) used to cook it slowly over low heat, a method still used in coastal villages.
- Bombette – Small rolls of pork stuffed with cheese, herbs, and sometimes ham or salami, then grilled over hot coals. Common in the Itria Valley towns such as Cisternino and Martina Franca, they are a staple of local butchers and street food stalls.
- Pettole – Soft balls of leavened dough fried until golden, sometimes served plain or filled with anchovies or vegetables. They are typically prepared during the Christmas season and offered at festivals, markets, and home gatherings throughout the region.
- Pasticciotto leccese – A small oval pastry filled with warm custard cream and baked until the shell is golden and crisp. Originally from Lecce, it is often eaten for breakfast in Salento and found in cafés and bakeries across the south of Puglia.
Photo Gallery
Puglia Photo Gallery
Puglia Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Puglia
1. Lecce
2. Alberobello
3. Otranto
4. Gallipoli
5. Polignano a Mare
6. Monopoli
7. Vieste
8. Trani
9. Giovinazzo
10. Castel del Monte
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Puglia
1. Lecce
2. Alberobello
3. Otranto
4. Gallipoli
5. Polignano a Mare
6. Monopoli
7. Vieste
8. Trani
9. Giovinazzo
10. Castel del Monte
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Puglia
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Puglia
By Rail: Puglia is well connected by Trenitalia’s regional, Intercity, and Frecciargento services. The Adriatic rail line runs along the coast from Foggia through Bari, Brindisi, and Lecce, offering direct connections to northern cities such as Bologna, Milan, and Rome. Journey times are around 4 hours from Rome to Bari and 6 hours from Milan to Lecce. Secondary lines and private operators such as Ferrovie del Sud Est provide services to inland towns and less accessible areas, though journey times can be slower.
By Road: Puglia is accessible via the A14 (Autostrada Adriatica), which runs from Bologna through Foggia to Bari, and the SS16, which continues south toward Brindisi and Lecce. The A16 links Naples to Canosa di Puglia. Driving times are approximately 4 hours from Naples to Bari and 2 hours from Bari to Lecce. Roads are generally well maintained, with scenic coastal routes and motorways serving the length of the region. Public parking is available in all major cities and tourist destinations.
Nearest International Airports:
Ferry Connections:
By Road: Puglia is accessible via the A14 (Autostrada Adriatica), which runs from Bologna through Foggia to Bari, and the SS16, which continues south toward Brindisi and Lecce. The A16 links Naples to Canosa di Puglia. Driving times are approximately 4 hours from Naples to Bari and 2 hours from Bari to Lecce. Roads are generally well maintained, with scenic coastal routes and motorways serving the length of the region. Public parking is available in all major cities and tourist destinations.
Nearest International Airports:
- Bari Airport (Aeroporto di Bari Karol Wojtyła): Located in central Puglia, it is the region’s busiest airport, offering regular domestic and international flights across Europe.
- Brindisi Airport (Aeroporto di Brindisi Papola Casale): Situated in the southern part of the region, close to Lecce and the Salento Peninsula, with numerous seasonal and year-round flights.
- Foggia Airport (Aeroporto di Foggia Gino Lisa): Located in northern Puglia, this smaller airport has limited regional services and is undergoing development to expand its connections.
- Taranto-Grottaglie Airport (Aeroporto di Taranto-Grottaglie): Currently not used for commercial passenger flights, though under consideration for future development.
Ferry Connections:
- Bari: The port of Bari offers regular ferry services to Albania (Durrës), Croatia (Dubrovnik and Split), and Greece (Igoumenitsa and Patras). Operators include Adria Ferries, Jadrolinija, and Ventouris Ferries, with journey times ranging from 8 to 16 hours depending on the route.
- Brindisi: Ferries from Brindisi connect with Greece (Igoumenitsa, Patras) and Albania (Vlorë). Services are operated by companies such as Grimaldi Lines, A-Ships, and European Ferries, with frequent departures in summer.
- Manfredonia: Located in the north of the region, this port offers limited seasonal routes, including local passenger services.
- Taranto: Primarily a commercial and naval port, with occasional passenger ferries and cruise ship visits, mostly seasonal and subject to availability.
Private Transfers
Puglia Private Transfers
Private transfers in Puglia provide convenient connections between airports, coastal towns, inland villages, ports, and train stations. They are especially useful for reaching areas with limited public transport and for saving time when travelling longer distances across the region.
Key destinations in Puglia include Bari, Lecce, Ostuni, Polignano a Mare, Alberobello, and Gallipoli. Transfers from Bari Karol Wojtyła Airport and Brindisi Airport are available to all major towns and coastal resorts, with typical journey times ranging from 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the destination. Services from Bari Centrale and Brindisi train stations are also common for inland and southern routes.
Fill out the form below to request availability and pricing for your private transfer.
Key destinations in Puglia include Bari, Lecce, Ostuni, Polignano a Mare, Alberobello, and Gallipoli. Transfers from Bari Karol Wojtyła Airport and Brindisi Airport are available to all major towns and coastal resorts, with typical journey times ranging from 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the destination. Services from Bari Centrale and Brindisi train stations are also common for inland and southern routes.
Fill out the form below to request availability and pricing for your private transfer.
Metropolitan City of Bari
Ferris Wheel, Bari
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Barletta Andria Trani
Trani
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Brindisi Province
Ostuni, Brindisi Province
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Foggia Province
San Domino, Tremiti Islands, Foggia Province
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Lecce Province
Mulino d'Acqua Bay, Lecce Province
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Taranto Province
Campomarino, Taranto Province
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Puglia by Category
Archaeological Sites of Puglia
Beaches of Puglia
Cities of Puglia
Fishing Towns of Puglia
Gargano Beaches
Gargano Peninsula
Hill Towns of Puglia
Historic Towns of Puglia
Natural Sights of Puglia
Orange Flag Towns of Puglia
Parks of Puglia
Puglia's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Regions of Puglia
Salento
Salento Beaches
Scenic Towns of Puglia
Seaside Towns of Puglia
Things to see in Puglia
Top 10 Places to Visit in Puglia
Towns of Salento
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Puglia
Beaches of Puglia
Cities of Puglia
Fishing Towns of Puglia
Gargano Beaches
Gargano Peninsula
Hill Towns of Puglia
Historic Towns of Puglia
Natural Sights of Puglia
Orange Flag Towns of Puglia
Parks of Puglia
Puglia's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Regions of Puglia
Salento
Salento Beaches
Scenic Towns of Puglia
Seaside Towns of Puglia
Things to see in Puglia
Top 10 Places to Visit in Puglia
Towns of Salento
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Puglia
Puglia Destinations A-Z
Acaya
Alberobello
Alberona
Alimini Beach
Alimini Grande Lake
Alimini Piccolo Lake
Altamura
Andrano
Andria
Arco di San Felice
Avetrana
Baia San Felice
Baia dei Turchi
Baia delle Zagare
Bari
Barletta
Bisceglie
Bitonto
Bovino
Brindisi
Cagnano Varano
Cala Campi
Cala delle Arene
Cala di Grotta Monaca
Campomarino
Canne della Battaglia
Canosa di Puglia
Capoiale
Castellaneta
Castello Svevo Barletta
Castello Svevo-Normanno
Castro
Cava di Bauxite
Cavallino
Cerignola
Cisternino
Conversano
Copertino
Corigliano d'Otranto
Costa Merlata
Foce Varano
Foggia
Frassanito Beach
Galatina
Gallipoli
Gioia del Colle
Giovinazzo
Gravina in Puglia
Grotta Zinzulusa
Grotta della Poesia
Grottaglie
Isola di Campi
Lake Varano
Lecce
Locorotondo
Lucera
Maglie
Manduria
Manfredonia
Margherita di Savoia
Marina Serra
Marina di Andrano
Martina Franca
Massafra
Mattinata
Molfetta
Monopoli
Monte Sant'Angelo
Mora Mora Beach
Mulino d'Acqua Bay
Muro Leccese
Nardò
Oria
Orsara di Puglia
Ostuni
Otranto
Peschici
Pescoluse
Pietramontecorvino
Polignano a Mare
Porto Badisco
Porto Cesareo
Portogreco
Porto Selvaggio
Posto Vecchio
Presicce
Pugnochiuso
Punta Pizzo
Punta Prosciutto
Roca
Rocchetta Sant'Antonio
Rodi Garganico
Roseto Valfortore
Ruvo di Puglia
San Cataldo
San Foca
San Giovanni Rotondo
San Menaio
San Pancrazio Salentino
San Pietro in Bevagna
San Severo
Sant'Agata di Puglia
Santa Caterina
Santa Cesarea Terme
Santa Maria al Bagno
Santa Maria di Leuca
Scoglio di Portonuovo
Selva di Fasano
Soleto
Specchia
Spiaggia della Purità
Spiaggia di Mattinatella
Taranto
Tavoliere delle Puglie
Torre Colimena
Torre Guaceto
Torre Lapillo
Torre Mileto
Torre San Giovanni
Torre Sant'Andrea
Torre Specchia Ruggeri
Torre Uluzzo
Torre Vado
Torre dell'Orso
Trani
Tricase Porto
Tricase
Troia
Ugento
Valle d'Itria
Vico del Gargano
Vieste
Vignanotica Beach
Alberobello
Alberona
Alimini Beach
Alimini Grande Lake
Alimini Piccolo Lake
Altamura
Andrano
Andria
Arco di San Felice
Avetrana
Baia San Felice
Baia dei Turchi
Baia delle Zagare
Bari
Barletta
Bisceglie
Bitonto
Bovino
Brindisi
Cagnano Varano
Cala Campi
Cala delle Arene
Cala di Grotta Monaca
Campomarino
Canne della Battaglia
Canosa di Puglia
Capoiale
Castellaneta
Castello Svevo Barletta
Castello Svevo-Normanno
Castro
Cava di Bauxite
Cavallino
Cerignola
Cisternino
Conversano
Copertino
Corigliano d'Otranto
Costa Merlata
Foce Varano
Foggia
Frassanito Beach
Galatina
Gallipoli
Gioia del Colle
Giovinazzo
Gravina in Puglia
Grotta Zinzulusa
Grotta della Poesia
Grottaglie
Isola di Campi
Lake Varano
Lecce
Locorotondo
Lucera
Maglie
Manduria
Manfredonia
Margherita di Savoia
Marina Serra
Marina di Andrano
Martina Franca
Massafra
Mattinata
Molfetta
Monopoli
Monte Sant'Angelo
Mora Mora Beach
Mulino d'Acqua Bay
Muro Leccese
Nardò
Oria
Orsara di Puglia
Ostuni
Otranto
Peschici
Pescoluse
Pietramontecorvino
Polignano a Mare
Porto Badisco
Porto Cesareo
Portogreco
Porto Selvaggio
Posto Vecchio
Presicce
Pugnochiuso
Punta Pizzo
Punta Prosciutto
Roca
Rocchetta Sant'Antonio
Rodi Garganico
Roseto Valfortore
Ruvo di Puglia
San Cataldo
San Foca
San Giovanni Rotondo
San Menaio
San Pancrazio Salentino
San Pietro in Bevagna
San Severo
Sant'Agata di Puglia
Santa Caterina
Santa Cesarea Terme
Santa Maria al Bagno
Santa Maria di Leuca
Scoglio di Portonuovo
Selva di Fasano
Soleto
Specchia
Spiaggia della Purità
Spiaggia di Mattinatella
Taranto
Tavoliere delle Puglie
Torre Colimena
Torre Guaceto
Torre Lapillo
Torre Mileto
Torre San Giovanni
Torre Sant'Andrea
Torre Specchia Ruggeri
Torre Uluzzo
Torre Vado
Torre dell'Orso
Trani
Tricase Porto
Tricase
Troia
Ugento
Valle d'Itria
Vico del Gargano
Vieste
Vignanotica Beach
