Travel Note
The closest airport is Bari International Airport-Karol Wojtyla (BRI) which is around 45 min drive to Canosa. Alternative airports are either Naples International Airport (NAP) or Brindisi Airport (BDS) which are both approximately 2 hours drive to Canosa. If you prefer using public transport rather than driving, regional trains are available from Bari (as well as from Brindisi) and we would recommend getting off in Barletta as the closest train station to Canosa. Another option can be flying to Rome and then take a fast train (Frecciarossa or Frecciargento) from Rome Termini to Barletta that will take approximately 3h 45min. For train tickets please refer to the official Trenitalia website https://www.trenitalia.com/it.html. Please note that tickets for fast trains (Frecciarossa or Frecciargento) are usually released 3 months before the travel date and could therefore not appear in the searches if looking to book too in advance. Should you have any question or face any issue, please let us know!
Travel Note
While you're in Canosa di Puglia, why not make the most of your trip by exploring the beauty of the surrounding region? Northern Puglia offers charming seaside towns like Trani and Barletta, with their historic centers and scenic harbors, as well as the salt flats and peaceful beaches of Margherita di Savoia. Wine and food lovers will enjoy a visit to the countryside around Andria, home to local vineyards, olive groves, and the iconic Castel del Monte, a mysterious medieval fortress and UNESCO World Heritage Site. If you have time to venture farther, Puglia is full of unforgettable places. Head south to the Valle d’Itria to wander the whitewashed streets of Ostuni, explore the famous trulli houses of Alberobello, or enjoy an aperitivo in the hilltop town of Locorotondo. The baroque beauty of Lecce, often called the “Florence of the South,” is a must-see, as are the dramatic sea cliffs and turquoise waters of the Salento peninsula. For beach lovers, the sandy shores near Polignano a Mare and Monopoli offer postcard-perfect swimming spots with crystal-clear water and cliffside charm. Whether you're looking for history, coastal relaxation, countryside experiences, or simply great food and wine, Puglia in the summer offers something for everyone. We hope you take the time to explore a little—you won’t regret it!
Travel Note
Canosa di Puglia is a hidden gem rich in history, culture, and southern Italian charm. One of the oldest cities in the region, it’s known for its fascinating archaeological sites, including ancient Roman baths, early Christian catacombs, and the impressive remains of the Roman bridge and amphitheater. Visit the Basilica di San Sabino, a beautiful example of early medieval architecture, and stop by the Museo Archeologico to learn more about the city’s ancient past. Stroll through the historic center for a taste of local life, where cafés and bakeries offer traditional Apulian treats like taralli, fresh focaccia, grano arso breads and "strascinati" pasta.
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