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Apulia, in Italy is an idyllic place for those seeking stunning property and a unique lifestyle. Blessed with over 800 kilometers of coastline, the region’s wealth of beaches, bays and coves makes it one of the top destinations for Italian real estate. Apulia offers a wide range of properties to suit all budgets; from affordable apartments close to vibrant townships like Bari, to luxury villas overlooking the mesmerizing Adriatic Sea. Whether you're looking for somewhere peaceful and secluded or something energetic and modern, Apulia has it all – perfect as both a holiday home or permanent residence!
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Provincia di Brindisi
Provincia di Lecce
Taranto
Provincia di Bari
Province of Foggia
Barletta-Andria-Trani
The Province of Brindisi stretches along golden beaches, centuries-old olive groves and white villages overlooking the Adriatic. Ostuni and Fasano showcase the brightest side of Apulia.
Cisternino is listed among I Borghi più belli d’Italia, while the Torre Guaceto Marine Protected Area safeguards dunes and crystal-clear waters. The port houses the Roman Column that marks the end of the Via Appia.
The area is served by Salento Airport. Masserie, trulli in the Valle d’Itria, Adriatic fish, orecchiette, burrata and wines such as Primitivo and Susumaniello define the lifestyle.
On the coasts of Salento, the Province of Lecce alternates between white beaches and cliffs. Otranto and Gallipoli offer historic centres by the sea; the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area safeguards clear seabeds. Coastal locations boast the Blue Flag.
Lecce gives visitors the baroque of the Basilica of Santa Croce and Piazza del Duomo, a setting of cafés and shops. In Melpignano, the Notte della Taranta celebrates the Salento musical tradition.
Friselle, orecchiette and pasticciotto meet wines from negroamaro and Salice Salentino. Brindisi, with the Salento airport, facilitates connections to marinas and masserie.
Overlooking the Ionian Sea, the province of Taranto alternates golden beaches and turquoise coves, from Campomarino di Maruggio to San Pietro in Bevagna. The provincial capital features the Aragonese Castle and the MArTA, which houses treasures of Magna Graecia.
Martina Franca, the gateway to the Itria Valley, combines baroque alleyways and whitewashed palaces and hosts the Valle d’Itria Festival. Seafood cuisine and the aromas of Primitivo di Manduria meet orecchiette, burrata and the famous Taranto mussels.
Connected by the A14 and the SS106 Jonica, the area allows excursions to Lecce and Bari.
The Province of Bari combines the energy of the provincial capital with the charm of the Adriatic. Bari Vecchia and the Murat district tell stories of tradition and elegance. The A14, Frecciarossa and Karol Wojtyla airport connect the area to the rest of Italy.
The cliffs of Polignano a Mare and the coves of Monopoli offer crystal-clear swims and sunset walks. On the table, focaccia barese, orecchiette with turnip tops and raw seafood meet Apulian wines.
In the hinterland, the trulli of Alberobello, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, mark the Valle d’Itria with timeless stone architecture.
On the promontory of the Gargano, the Provincia di Foggia offers turquoise bays, cliffs and villages such as Vieste and Peschici. The Isole Tremiti, a protected marine area, provide crystal-clear waters.
In Monte Sant'Angelo, the Sanctuary of San Michele Arcangelo is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In the Foresta Umbra ancient beech woods survive that are recognized by UNESCO.
Foggia is connected by the A14 and Frecciarossa trains along the Adriatic backbone, with Bari airport for international flights. Orecchiette, caciocavallo podolico and Nero di Troia convey straightforward flavors.
Overlooking the Adriatic, the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani combines elegant harbours, historic centres and long sandy beaches. Trani features the Cathedral by the sea; Barletta the Colossus and the Swabian Castle.
On the Murge plateau, Castel del Monte in Andria is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers wide views over olive groves and vineyards. Apulian cuisine ranges from Andria burrata, orecchiette and Moscato di Trani, with very fresh fish in the harbour restaurants.
Connected by the A14 and the Adriatic railway, with Bari airport nearby, the province is easy to get around. The marinas of Barletta and the coves of Bisceglie invite sunset strolls.
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