Blog

From roads to gravel tracks, through rural roads and ancient Roman routes: discover why the gravel bike is one of the most fun and versatile ways to explore Puglia.

Castronovo di Sicilia is a small village in the Sicani Mountains, in the heart of Sicily, between Palermo and Agrigento, where history, nature and traditions come together.

In the heart of the Taranto Murgia, just a few kilometres from Taranto, lies Crispiano, a village known as the “Town of a Hundred Masserie”.

Manduria, an ancient Messapian city in the heart of Salento, is a destination rich in history, culture and natural beauty.

Visiting Otranto means discovering one of the most fascinating towns in Salento, a place where history, culture and the sea meet at the easternmost tip of Italy.

Anyone who thinks of Taranto simply as an industrial city is in for a surprise. Taranto, ancient Taras, is in fact one of the most important cities of Magna Graecia.

There are journeys that simply lead to a destination. And then there are journeys that become a profound experience, marked by a continuous flow of ever-changing landscapes and views, silence, encounters, and memory. The Cammino Celeste is one of these.

The Via Francigena is one of Europe's most iconic pilgrimage routes, offering walkers the opportunity to discover the authentic beauty of Tuscany on foot.

Lecce is one of the most fascinating cities in Southern Italy, nicknamed the Florence of the South due to its extraordinary Lecce Baroque: a unique ornamental architecture that blends Spanish, Mediterranean, and Renaissance influences.

Alberobello, in the heart of the Itria Valley in Puglia, is one of Italy’s most iconic villages, famous for its trulli, ancient conical stone houses that have earned the village UNESCO World Heritage status.