Seeing the monuments of Brindisi from the sea will be like stepping back in time, but with the warm sun of Puglia to make everything more suggestive. The monuments lying on the shore of the bay of Brindisi emerge from the sea with austere elegance: massive, proud, and at the same time incredibly fascinating.
We are qualified skippers and will give you a briefing on monuments.
The Monument to the Italian Sailors, also known as Timone Grande, commemorates the fallen of the Navy and Merchant Navy who lost their lives at sea during the World Wars. The monument, 54 meters high and made of ochre-colored carparo stone, with white stone steps of Trani, was inaugurated on November 4, 1933, in the presence of Vittorio Emanuele III.
The Swabian Castle of Brindisi, also called Castello di Terra or Castello Svevo-Aragonese , is located near the historic center of Brindisi, a part of it overlooks the inner part of the city port, also defending this important area of the city.
The Roman Columns of Brindisi are a monument located at the port of the city. Originally they were twin columns, unique in the architectural landscape of antiquity. As such they were depicted as early as the 14th century as the emblem of the city. Following the collapse of one of the two columns in 1528, the monument remained mutable.
Castello Alfonsino (also called Castel Rosso, after the color of the carparo ashlars used for its construction, or Castello di Mare) is a complex fortified work built on the island of Sant'Andrea, at the mouth of the outer port of the Italian city of Brindisi. The castle is adjacent to the Forte a mare (or Fort of Brindisi), whose construction work, begun in 1558, reigned Philip II of Habsburg, son of Charles V, lasted 46 years
It embarks from the fuel station located on the seashore, at the intersection of Viale Regina Margherita with Via Montenegro
Brindisi, a historic port city in the Puglia region of southern Italy, is known for its rich maritime heritage and strategic location on the Adriatic Sea. The city offers a blend of ancient Roman ruins, beautiful beaches, and a vibrant local culture, making it a unique and appealing destination for travelers.
A 13th-century castle built by Emperor Frederick II, offering stunning views of the Adriatic Sea and hosting cultural events.
A beautiful cathedral with a mix of Romanesque and Baroque architecture, featuring a stunning rose window and historic artifacts.
A 22-meter-tall Roman column dating back to the 2nd century AD, standing as a symbol of the city's ancient history.
A striking modern bridge designed by Santiago Calatrava, offering a unique architectural contrast to the historic city.
Brindisi offers several beautiful beaches with clear waters and sandy shores, perfect for relaxation and water activities.
A traditional Puglian pasta dish with orecchiette pasta and turnip greens, often served with anchovies.
A hearty dish of rice, potatoes, and mussels, cooked in a savory broth.
A creamy, fresh cheese made from mozzarella and cream, often served with bread and tomatoes.
A type of dry bread soaked in water and topped with tomatoes, onions, and olive oil.
This is the best time to visit Brindisi for beach activities and outdoor events. The weather is warm, and the city is lively with festivals and tourists.
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Brindisi is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
Brindisi Station
Brindisi Bus Terminal
The bus system covers the city and surrounding areas. Buses are affordable and frequent.
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Known as the 'Florence of the South' for its stunning Baroque architecture and rich history.
Famous for its unique Trulli houses, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A beautiful hilltop town with whitewashed buildings and stunning views of the Adriatic Sea.
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