• Castello Svevo di Brindisi - The Swabian Castle of Brindisi, also referred to as the Castle of Terra, is a medieval fortress constructed in the 13th century under the directive of Frederick II of Swabia. Situated in the historic heart of the city, it boasts a formidable structure with robust stone walls and corner towers. Throughout the centuries, it has served military and defensive roles and was expanded during the Aragonese and Bourbon eras. Today, it stands as one of Brindisi’s key historical landmarks, highlighting its strategic significance in the Mediterranean (external visit).
• Colonne Terminali della Via Appia - The Roman Columns of Brindisi are among the city’s most significant symbols, marking the endpoint of the Appian Way, the ancient route linking Rome to the Adriatic port. Originating from Roman times, they are positioned on the waterfront with a view of the harbor. Presently, only one of the original columns remains, with the other being a later reconstruction. They serve as an important historical monument and offer a picturesque viewpoint of the city.
• Cathedral of the Visitation and Saint John Baptist - The Cathedral of Saint Giovanni Battista in Brindisi is the city’s primary place of worship, located in Piazza Duomo. Initially constructed in the 12th century and subsequently rebuilt following the 1743 earthquake, it now predominantly showcases an 18th-century style. The exterior is understated and elegant, while the interior is spacious and luminous, adorned with Baroque decorations, stucco work, marble, and various sacred artworks that reflect the city’s extensive religious history.
• Tempio di San Giovanni al Sepolcro - The Temple of San Giovanni al Sepolcro in Brindisi is an ancient medieval circular structure dating back to the 11th–12th century. It was likely erected by the Knights Templar or associated with the Crusades, and it mirrors the design of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The exterior is simple yet impressive, while the interior features a circular arcade with intricately decorated columns and capitals, creating a mystical and symbolic ambiance (external visit).

• Admire the Loggia Balsamo and the Palace of the Seminary (external visit)
• Tempio di Saint Giovanni al Sepolcro (external visit)
• Visit the Cathedral of Saint Giovanni Battista
• Admire the Roman Columns, symbol of the city and the final point of the Appian Way
• Discover the Monument to the Italian Sailor, overlooking the sea
• Private walking tour of Brindisi with licensed tour guide
• Admire the Swabian Castle (external visit)
• Enjoy the scenic Regina Margherita seafront in Brindisi

This guided tour commences at the picturesque seafront in Brindisi, where visitors can admire the Roman Columns, a symbol of the city and the terminus of the Appian Way. These two marble columns once marked the harbor’s entrance and signify the symbolic conclusion of the road that linked Rome to the Adriatic. From this vantage point, the Monument to the Italian Sailor, honoring fallen sailors, is also visible.

The tour proceeds to Piazza Duomo, featuring the Cathedral of Saint Giovanni Battista, which boasts a modest façade and an interior adorned with Baroque elements, marble, stucco, and altars. Nearby, the Loggia Balsamo, an elegant arched structure, and the Palace of the Seminary, a historic ecclesiastical building, can be found.

The journey continues through the old town, weaving through narrow streets and noble palaces, leading to the Temple of Saint Giovanni al Sepolcro, a medieval circular building of symbolic significance. The visit concludes with an exterior view of the Swabian Castle, a fortress of Norman and Swabian origin that overlooks the city.

• May be operated by a multi-lingual guide

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.