Authentic villages, off the beaten track. Filter by region, theme or sort as you like.
109 villages found
A planned eighteenth-century village on the Tavoliere plain, Poggio Imperiale offers grid-pattern streets, agricultural landscapes, and the unhurried rhythms of northern Puglia.
A hilltop village of 4,814 inhabitants in the province of Campobasso, Riccia reveals medieval streets, a Norman castle, and one of Molise's most celebrated food festivals.
A quiet hilltop village at 590 metres on the Gargano promontory, Rignano Garganico rewards visitors with medieval lanes, wide Tavoliere views, and the honest food traditions of inland Puglia.
A hilltop village at 633 metres in the Province of Foggia, Rocchetta Sant'Antonio holds a medieval castle, centuries-old churches, and wide views over the Ofanto valley.
A coastal village of 3,302 inhabitants on the Gargano promontory, Rodi Garganico offers a medieval centre, IGP citrus groves, and an authentic Adriatic harbour life.
A stone village of 993 inhabitants at 658 metres in the Fortore valley. Roseto Valfortore preserves medieval architecture, mountain cooking traditions, and the quiet of inland Puglia.
San Giovanni Rotondo, in the Apulian Gargano, combines faith, medieval history, and nature. Discover the must-see attractions, traditional dishes, and tips for visiting Padre Pio's hometown.
A highland town on the western Gargano, San Marco in Lamis holds ancient monasteries, a dramatic Good Friday fire procession, and the quiet intensity of inland Puglia.
A quiet hill village at 683 metres in the Daunia mountains of Puglia. Discover what to see in San Marco la Catola, from its medieval core to the Fortore valley.
Morning light catches the pale stone of a church bell tower, and below it, the long main street empties into a piazza where a handful of men stand with espresso cups, talking over one another. San Martino in Pensilis sits at 281 metres above sea level in the province of Campobasso, a settlement of roughly […]
