Built during the second half of the last century, the villa was born as a summer residence for short and long periods. The elevated position has made it ideal for escaping from the hot summer temperatures of the country and pleasant for enjoying moments of relaxation immersed in the Mediterranean nature.
Remodeled and redesigned with subsequent restoration works, the villa today appears as a whole an authentic masterpiece of local architecture whose white color stands out against the olive garden and the gentle lines draw a place where every guest can feel "at home".
Thanks to its strategic position close to one of the major cities of Italy called Bari, Corte San Francesco is an ideal starting point to discover the wonders that the Apulian and Lucanian territory offers: the sea, the green, the flavors of good food.
Castel del Monte is a 13th-century citadel and castle situated on a hill in Andria in the Apulia region of southeast Italy.
It was built during the 1240s by King Frederick II.
Described by the Enciclopedia Italiana as "the most fascinating castle built by Frederick II", the site is protected as a World Heritage Site.
It also appears on the Italian version of the one cent Euro coin.
Main center of the Valle d'Itria, Alberobello, is famous for its characteristic trulli, a constructive model of rural architecture declared a World Heritage Site since 1996.
Stroll through the small streets of the village, enter a trullo and try to imagine the peasant life that took place inside.
Stop to taste a piece of panzerotto, buy an unforgettable magnet as a souvenir and, at sunset, observe the sun hiding behind these inimitable conical-shaped stone buildings.
Polignano a Mare stands on a striking limestone cliff overlooking the Adriatic, offering breathtaking views thanks to its iconic white houses perched over the edge.
The ancient village charms visitors with a labyrinth of white alleys and panoramic terraces that gaze directly out over the crystal-clear waters below.
Among the numerous sea caves and the historic facades of the center, one can breathe a magical atmosphere that celebrates the natural beauty and centuries-old maritime tradition of this unique place.
Matera is a world-renowned UNESCO site famous for its Sassi, ancient cave dwellings carved directly into the limestone cliffs of a dramatic canyon.
The city offers a breathtaking journey through history, where rupestrian churches and stone stairways create a unique, Nativity-like atmosphere.
Today, many of these historic caves have been transformed into luxury hotels and refined restaurants, blending prehistoric charm with modern Italian elegance.
Bari is a vibrant coastal city where the historic Old Town (Bari Vecchia) meets a modern, elegant Murat district filled with high-end shopping.
The city is home to the stunning Basilica di San Nicola, a major pilgrimage site that houses the relics of Saint Nicholas and showcases beautiful Romanesque architecture.
Visitors can enjoy an authentic experience by walking along the scenic promenade or watching local women hand-roll orecchiette pasta in the narrow, sun-drenched alleys.
Known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," Trani is a refined seaside town famous for its stunning white limestone Cathedral that rises directly from the water's edge.
Its historic center features a fascinating medieval maze of streets, including an ancient Jewish quarter and an imposing Swabian Castle built by Frederick II.
The vibrant fishing port is the heart of local life, perfect for a sunset stroll while enjoying a glass of the town's prestigious Moscato di Trani wine.
