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In the boot heel of Italy, Borgo Egnazia Hotel overlooks the sweeping Adriatic Sea. This coastal retreat is located near the port of Savelletri and your posh accommodations feature either terraces or gardens. With minimalist white design inside, the structure's exteriors are backlit by the sunshine for which the region is so well-known, as well as serene whitewashed villages. The town of Puglia is surrounded by ancient farmlands and valleys clustered with charming villages. You're likely to happen upon historic Baroque architecture, limestone plateaus, watchtowers, and spots for fishing around every enchanting corner.
The ingredients incorporated into your services at the on-site VAIR Spa are all sourced from southern Italy. The spa has received accolades from Luxury Spa Awards, Tatler Spa Awards, and Gala Spa Awards, to name a few.
Nestled between the Adriatic Sea and fields of vegetables, the San Domenica Golf Club is open year-round. This Bermuda grass fairway is designed with the highest standards in mind by the European Golf Design of London.
Six on-site restaurants, including the kid-friendly Da Puccetta, are available during your stay. For a cold drink, the charming barrel vaults and chimney of Bar del Portico and two poolside bars await your visit.
Puglia is known for its whitewashed villages and domed villas. During your vacation, make time to see the limestone dwellings in Alberobello, the trulli. These conical-roofed homes once comprised the whole town.
This Baroque church in Lecce was a monastery in the 14th century. Its intricate facades, caisson ceiling, and smooth columns are positively steeped in history and will appeal to the history buffs in your group.
Italy doesn't exactly conjure images of dolphins but the Jonian Dolphin Conservation offers day trips to admire these gentle, wild creatures. Your admission fee bolsters the conservation's mission to protect these mammals.
Basilica di San Nicola. For a glimpse into the area's sacred history, this Roman Catholic church on Largo Abate Elia in Bari houses a collection of Romanesque sculptures, the tomb of Saint Nicholas, an intricate nave, and a tribune gallery.
Lecce. About an hour's drive from your accommodations, Lecce is one of the most culturally and historically significant cities in Puglia. Known by many as "Florence of the South," thanks to its Baroque architecture, you can explore a Roman amphitheater, see the Column of St. Oronzo, Park Tower, the Castle of Charles V, and the Triumphal Arch. Navigate past these ancient city walls.
Basilica of Santa Croce. Also in Lecce, the façade of this cathedral and the neighboring Convent of Celestini are a must-see during your time in Puglia.
Basilica di San Martino. This towering cathedral is a stunning monument in Martina Franca and its limestone exterior has been attracting admirers for decades. Don't miss the statues of patron saint San Martino and Santa Comasia.
For more information about vacationing in this destination, contact your Care team.
Thanks to its mild Mediterranean climate, Puglia enjoys 300 annual days of sunshine. May through September marks high season, with other Italians frequenting the area in July and August. Shoulder season is October to April but this destination is lovely year-round.
Find your way to Museo Nazionale Archeologico di Taranto, about an hour from your accommodations, which houses one of the largest Greek collections of art, including the world-famous Gold of Taranto. Guided tours are available.
The distinct region of Apulia (Puglia) makes up the heel of Italy's southeastern boot heel, which runs along the elegant coasts of both the Adriatic and Ionian Seas. Fittingly, Apulia translates to "heel of Italy."
Borgo Egnazia's website has an array of narratives called Nowhere Else Stories describing different guest experiences. From recipes for a Ramato cocktail to an Italian woman detailing the pride for her country Borgio elicits, they're worth a read.
Thanks to its welcoming Mediterranean climate, Puglia will appeal to visitors regardless of the time of year. Spring ends late April and summers are long and dry. July marks the warmest month in Puglia, although temperatures usually don't exceed 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Travelers hoping to swim in the ocean should visit in August, when the water temperatures tend to be at their warmest all year. Winters are very mild with occasional rain showers.
