2. Visit the Basilica Di San Nicola<\/span><\/h2>\nDating back to the 12th century, the Basilica of Saint Nicholas was built on the site of a church that was destroyed by an earthquake in 1089.<\/p>\n
The exterior of the basilica is incredibly ornate, with two large towers and a stunning fa\u00e7ade. The interior is just as impressive, with beautiful mosaics and paintings adorning the walls and ceilings.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s dedicated to Saint Nicholas (AKA Saint Nick, or Santa Claus, of Christmas Eve fame), who was born in Patara, in modern-day Turkey, and later became the Bishop of Myra. <\/p>\n
The remains of Saint Nicholas are actually buried in the crypt of the basilica, and it\u2019s a place of pilgrimage for Orthodox Christians from all over the world. This rickshaw tour of the old town actually takes in the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. <\/p>\n
Address:<\/strong> Largo Abate Elia, 13, 70122, Bari BA, Italy<\/p>\n3. Check Out Bari Cathedral<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Another church in Bari that I think is worth visiting is the Cattedrale Metropolitana Primaziale San Sabino (or Bari Cathedral for short), which dates back to the 11th century.<\/p>\n
The cathedral is located in the heart of Citta Vecchia and is a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture. Inside, the cathedral\u2019s treasury (Tesoro<\/em>) contains a series of precious relics and other historical artifacts, as well as a museum.<\/p>\nUnderneath the cathedral lies a series of archaeological excavations, showing the remains of an ancient Roman road from the 2nd century and a Byzantine church from the 9th century. There are also the remains of a beautifully ornate mosaic.<\/p>\n
Address: <\/strong>Piazza dell\u2019Odegitria, 70122, Bari BA, Italy<\/p>\n4. Take a Walking Tour of Bari<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
One of the best ways to learn about the rich and fascinating history of this amazing city is to take part in a historical walking tour of Bari.<\/p>\n
I thought I knew a lot about what to do in Bari, but after taking this walking tour, I realized there\u2019s so much more to the city! The walking tour was very informative and definitely worthwhile. There are several different tours to choose from, but I recommend this one. <\/p>\n
The passionate local guide will show you around the city\u2019s most important and iconic sights, and teach you about the history, culture, and lifestyle of the people of Bari.<\/p>\n
If it\u2019s really hot outside, or if you have mobility issues\u2026or, if you\u2019re just feeling lazy\u2026this rickshaw tour is a great way to get around the old town!<\/p>\n
5. Chill Out at the Beach<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Puglia is home to some of the best beaches in Italy. Many of these are located a short distance from Bari and make a perfect day trip (or half-day trip) away from the city.<\/p>\n
Perhaps the most famous beach near Bari is Lama Monachile (also known as Cala Porto), in the pretty little town of Polignano a Mare. This small white pebble beach is at the end of a steep-sided rocky canyon framed by vertical cliffs and has gorgeous turquoise water.<\/p>\n
Other great beaches near Bari include Cala Paura (also in Polignano a Mare), Otranto beach (in Otranto), and Cala Porta Vecchia (in romantic Monopoli). These are all easy to reach with public transport (train or bus) from Bari. Or, better yet, rent a car like I did.<\/p>\n
\n
enjoying the crystal clear water in Otranto Beach<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nHowever, if you don\u2019t have time to leave the city, you can still enjoy some beach time. Check out Pane e Pomodoro Beach, a sandy beach 3 kilometers southeast of the city center. The name translates as \u201cBread and Tomato\u201d (don\u2019t ask me why).<\/p>\n
6. Go on a Street Food Tour<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
I ate my way around Bari and highly recommend that you do, too! Bari is famous for its delicious street food, so be sure to try as much of it as possible while you\u2019re in town. One of the best ways to sample some of Bari\u2019s best street food is to go on a street food tour.<\/p>\n
This is an excellent option and will introduce you to some of the city\u2019s most famous dishes. You\u2019ll visit popular local places, and immerse yourself in Bari\u2019s rich culinary culture \u2013 plus, you can book now and pay later (with cancellation up to 24 hours before the tour), which is great if you\u2019re unsure of your plans.<\/p>\n
Some of my favorite local Puglia specialties include:<\/p>\n
\nOrecchiette<\/em> pasta with saut\u00e9ed broccoli rabe<\/em> (also known as rapini<\/em>).<\/li>\nTiella<\/em> \u2013 a hearty traditional dish made with rice, potatoes, and mussels (think of it as a Puglian paella).<\/li>\nFocaccia Barese<\/em> \u2013 probably the best focaccia you will ever eat, topped with ripe tomatoes, olives, olive oil, and oregano.<\/li>\nPolpette<\/em> \u2013 cheesy fried dumplings made using stale bread (and sometimes fish, meat, or vegetables), either served crispy by themselves, or in a rich sauce.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n7. Explore Castello Svevo<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Castello Svevo di Bari is one of my favourite places to visit in Bari! This is a Norman castle that was built, destroyed, and then rebuilt in the 12th and 13th centuries. <\/p>\n
It\u2019s an imposing structure right next to the sea, and with its thick walls and moat, it\u2019s easy to imagine how this castle served as one of the old city\u2019s main points of defense throughout the centuries.<\/p>\n
The castle has been through a lot historically and has been damaged by earthquakes on several occasions. Despite this, the whole structure is amazingly well intact.<\/p>\n
Today, the castle is used as an exhibition center and a museum dedicated to the history of the castle, as well as the city of Bari more widely. <\/p>\n
8. Stroll Along the Seafront Promenade<\/span><\/h2>\nBari has a beautiful long promenade (called Lungomare Nazario Sauro) that runs along the seafront. It\u2019s a great place to take a stroll, relax, and take in the views. There are also several cafes and restaurants along the promenade, so you can stop for a coffee or a bite to eat if you like. If you feel like pasta, check out Antica Caffeterria dell\u2019angelo.<\/p>\n
You can also extend the walk all the way to the Molo Sant\u2019Antonio lighthouse, which is located at the end of the sea wall marking the entrance to the sailing and pleasure boat harbor. This used to be the city\u2019s main harbor, until the construction of the larger commercial Port of Bari in 1850.<\/p>\n
Here you\u2019re likely to see people fishing and hanging out with friends, painting boats, or taking sailing lessons in the sheltered marina. I love to sit and watch all this go on while enjoying the fresh sea air.<\/p>\n
In the evening, the promenade comes alive with locals and tourists alike, and people come to watch the spectacular sunset. This is one of my favorite things to do in Bari at night \u2013 there\u2019s just a really nice atmosphere here.<\/p>\n
9. Join a Puglian Cooking Class<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
One thing to know is the food in Puglia isn\u2019t like the food in other parts of Italy \u2013 it\u2019s not known for its wide variety of pasta, pizza and risotto \u2013 which surprised me actually. <\/p>\n
Puglian food tends to be fairly simple and showcases the freshness and high quality of local and seasonal ingredients, including tomatoes, beans, artichokes, peppers, and seafood.<\/p>\n
For an unforgettable experience where you can learn how to make some classic and delicious, local dishes, take a traditional Puglian cooking class. There are several different classes to choose from, but I recommend this one, which takes place at the host\u2019s home.<\/p>\n
During the class, you\u2019ll learn how to make 2 fresh pastas, including orecchiette<\/em> (Puglia\u2019s famous pasta that looks like little ears), tiramisu, and of course, prosecco, snacks and wine are included. This is one of the most fun things to do in Bari \u2013 I highly recommend it! Click here to learn more and book your spot.<\/p>\n10. People-Watch in the Piazza Mercantile<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Piazza Mercantile is one of the main squares on the edge of the Old Town of Bari. It\u2019s a spot I\u2019d sit and relax with a gelato and people-watch.<\/p>\n
This historical medieval square has been a meeting place for centuries. People have come here to trade their goods ever since the 14th century, and even today it\u2019s a popular spot for locals to meet and hang out together.<\/p>\n
The buildings around the square are incredibly picturesque, including the Palazzo della Dogana, the 16th-century clock tower, and the baroque Fontana della Pigna fountain. Taking a seat and enjoying this pretty little corner of the city is one of the best free things to do in Bari, Puglia.<\/p>\n
11. See Bari on a Segway Tour<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Segways can be very divisive: some people love them, and some people really don\u2019t. If you\u2019re in the first camp like me, consider joining this tour.<\/p>\n
After a quick briefing, you\u2019ll set off exploring some of the city\u2019s better-known sights, as well as some hidden gems and secret spots. You\u2019ll visit places in both the Old Town and the modern city, including the Petruzzelli Theater and Bari\u2019s main fish market.<\/p>\n
And at the end, you can enjoy some delicious traditional homemade ice cream. I had a great time on the segway, but maybe the ice cream was my favorite part.<\/p>\n
12. Chill Out in Parco 2 Giugno<\/span><\/h2>\nParco 2 Giugno is a public park just south of the center of Bari. It\u2019s a popular spot with locals and is the perfect place to relax and take a break during a busy day of sightseeing.<\/p>\n
The park has a variety of different plants and trees, as well as a lake that\u2019s home to turtles, ducks, and other birds. If you\u2019re looking for things to do in Bari for families, I recommend checking this place out.<\/p>\n
There\u2019s also a playground for children, and a little cafe kiosk selling coffee, water, beer, and other refreshments.<\/p>\n
13. Go on a Sailing Trip<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Bari is located on the Adriatic Sea, so it\u2019s no surprise that sailing is a popular pastime here. There are several operators that offer sailing trips from Bari, and you\u2019ll get to relax on deck and enjoy the stunning coastline as you sail past.<\/p>\n
Being on the water gives you a unique perspective of Bari itself, and many sailing trips allow you the chance to swim in the clear blue waters of the Mediterranean. It\u2019s fairly common to see dolphins and other aquatic life while you\u2019re on the boat too.<\/p>\n
This is an excellent sunset trip that has fantastic reviews and is one of the best things to do in Bari for couples, or groups of friends. What could be more romantic than sitting on the deck of a vintage gozzo boat, watching the sunset over the sea, with an aperitivo<\/em> in hand? Click here for details.<\/p>\n(To be honest, even if you\u2019re traveling by yourself, this is still a pretty awesome experience!)<\/p>\n
14. Shop at Poggiofranco Market<\/span><\/h2>\nMercato di Poggiofranco is one of the largest open-air markets in Bari and is the perfect place to pick up some souvenirs. The main market takes place on Saturday mornings, from 8 am until around 1.30 pm.<\/p>\n
To find the market, head to Viale Madre Teresa di Calcutta, which is located 2.5 kilometers south of the Central Station, in the Poggiofranco district. You can either walk or take a bus, or a taxi.<\/p>\n
Here you\u2019ll find a huge range of items from clothes, shoes, and accessories to food and drink, homeware, and kitchen utensils. You name it, you\u2019ll probably get it here.<\/p>\n
You\u2019ll also find stalls selling locally made products, which make great gifts to take home. If you\u2019re in town on a Saturday and are looking for a bargain, and an insight into the lives of the people who live in Bari, I recommend swinging by Mercato di Poggiofranco.<\/p>\n
15. Take a Trip to Monopoli<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
I loved Monopoli! It\u2019s a great day trip from Bari<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nMonopoli is a beautiful coastal city and one of the best places to visit near Bari. It takes about 40 minutes to drive there, or you can catch the regional train from Bari Central Station, which takes about 35 minutes.<\/p>\n
At the heart of Monopoli is the centro storico<\/em>, or historical center \u2013 a labyrinth of beautiful old whitewashed buildings, with green window shutters, colorful flowerboxes, and cobbled streets polished smooth by hundreds of years of passing feet.<\/p>\nThere\u2019s also an ancient fishing harbor that\u2019s still used today, where you can see local fishermen bringing in their catch, ready to be taken straight to the city\u2019s restaurants. <\/p>\n
If you\u2019re looking to spend some time on the beach, check out Cala Porta Vecchia, which is located just south of the main Old Town. For a drink and dessert, I loved the tiramasu and espresso with a view at Porto Rosso.<\/p>\n
\n
The water is so clear in Monopoli!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nI also recommend taking a stroll along the paved pedestrianized walkway that runs along the edge of the Old Town, next to the seafront. It\u2019s beautiful here at any time of day but it\u2019s especially magical and atmospheric at sunset. <\/p>\n
See full post: 15 Best Things to Do in Monopoli.<\/p>\n
16. Visit Museo Civico<\/span><\/h2>\nThe Museo Civico is a small museum dedicated to the history of Bari. It\u2019s located in an old palazzo in the Old Town and is definitely worth a visit if you\u2019re interested in learning about the city\u2019s past.<\/p>\n
I didn\u2019t make it here during my trip to Bari, but the museum houses a collection of historical artifacts, as well as a library and an archive. There\u2019s also a section dedicated to the city\u2019s traditional culture, which is really interesting.<\/p>\n
The museum hosts a range of events and exhibitions throughout the year. See here for more information on what\u2019s on during your visit.<\/p>\n
Address: <\/strong>Str. Sagges, 13, 70122, Bari BA, Italy<\/p>\n17. Make A Day Trip To Alberobello<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
I loved the unique Trulli houses in Alberobello<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nAlberobello is a small Puglian town famous for its unique \u201ctrulli<\/em>\u201d houses \u2013 traditional conical-roofed dwellings that are made entirely from stone. This is one of the most unique places I\u2019ve been! <\/p>\nIf you have the time, there are many things to do near Bari, and Alberobello is one of the most interesting.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s about an hour away from Bari by car, and there\u2019s also a bus that runs between the two places (although this does take almost twice as long). An easier option if you don\u2019t have your own car is to take a guided trip from Bari (see below). <\/p>\n
\n
Sitting and enjoying a drink while people watching in Alberobello<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nNo matter how you get there, make sure to give yourself some time to wander around the narrow streets, and grab a drink at Bar Enoteca a Casedd (ignore the reviews, the staff were great, and I thought this was a cool spot to people watch and have a drink). Learn more about Alberobello in this post.<\/p>\n
18. Check Out the Teatro Petruzzelli<\/span><\/h2>\nThe Teatro Petruzzelli is one of the most important cultural institutions in Bari. It\u2019s a large theater and opera house that regularly hosts a range of theater, ballet, opera, and concert performances.<\/p>\n
The building itself dates from 1904 and is incredibly ornate and beautiful inside. Even if you\u2019re not planning to catch a performance there, it\u2019s still well worth taking a look inside.<\/p>\n
Address:<\/strong> Corso Cavour, 12, 70122, Bari BA, Italy<\/p>\n19. Join a Bike Tour<\/span><\/h2>\nAnother fun way to see the main tourist attractions in Bari, Italy is to take a bike tour. You\u2019ll cover far more ground than you could on foot, so it\u2019s a great way to see more of the city, especially if you only have a limited amount of time.<\/p>\n
This tour has excellent reviews and will take you through the Old Town of Bari, as well as a few of the city\u2019s other, less-visited neighborhoods. Your guide will also take you to one of their favorite ice cream shops for you to cool off and enjoy a well-earned treat.<\/p>\n
Alternatively, you could always hire a bike and explore by yourself. But for the tour, click here for more information.<\/p>\n
20. Go on a Day Trip to Matera<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The \u201cSassi\u201d in Matera is stunning!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nMatera is a city in the neighboring region of Basilicata \u2013 do not miss it, this was a highlight of my trip to the region. Historians believe Matera to be the third-oldest continually inhabited city in the world, and that people have lived here for at least 9,000 years.<\/p>\n
Built on top of a rocky hill, it\u2019s really spectacular and definitely worth a visit. The city is best known for its Sassi District, which is home to a complex of prehistoric cave dwellings and a medieval rock church carved into the mountain.<\/p>\n
Tip: When deciding what things to do around Bari, if you had to pick only one of Alberobello or Matera to visit, personally I would go with Matera. I found it more atmospheric and less touristy. However, if you\u2019d like to visit both cities in one day, consider joining <\/em>this guided trip<\/em>.<\/em><\/p>\n21. Bonus! <\/span><\/h2>\nWhen traveling to Italy, it\u2019s impossible to have \u201ctoo much food\u201d! Check out this fun trip which combines eating, drinking wine, and walking \u2014 which is great as you\u2019ll want to walk off some calories. You\u2019ll visit popular landmarks, sample traditional food, and drink local wine as well. Click here for details. <\/p>\n
Travel Itineraries for Bari<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Here are a few suggested itineraries to help you decide what to see and do in Bari.<\/p>\n
1 Day in Bari Itinerary<\/h3>\n You can see most of the main Bari attractions in one day. Joining a walking tour allows you to see the main sights, and learn about the city and its history.<\/p>\n
Start your day by exploring the Old Town. Visit the Basilica di San Nicola, the Castello Normanno-Svevo, and the Cattedrale di San Sabino. Then head to the Murat district for some shopping.<\/p>\n
Later on, head to the beach for a swim, and end your day with a meal at one of Bari\u2019s excellent restaurants.<\/p>\n
2-3 Days in Bari Itinerary<\/h3>\n If you have two or three days, you can explore Bari\u2019s surroundings as well as the city itself.<\/p>\n
Spend the first day exploring the city, as per the above itinerary. On day two, take a day trip to either Matera or Alberobello (or, if you\u2019d like to see both places in one day, consider joining this tour).<\/p>\n
If you have a third day, take the train to the nearby town of Polignano a Mare, which is perfectly picturesque and home to some of southern Italy\u2019s best beaches, including Lama Monachile and Cala Paura. You can get there by boat, including an aperitif and exploration of caves and coves with this highly-rated trip. End your last day with this amazing sunset sailing trip.<\/p>\n
1 Week in Bari Itinerary<\/h3>\n With a week, you can comfortably do all of the activities in Bari I\u2019ve described in this post, and still have some spare time to spend however you wish.<\/p>\n
I recommend spending at least two days in the city itself, essentially following the above itinerary, but giving yourself more time to enjoy each activity and spend longer in each place. On one of your Bari days, hiring a bike will enable you to see even more of the city.<\/p>\n
\n
I loved Monopoli! It\u2019s a great day trip from Bari<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nWith the additional days, I\u2019d recommend taking day trips to Monopoli and Matera\/Alberobello. Another option is this day trip which actually takes in Polignano a Mare, Monopoli, and Alberobello! And if you want to spend a whole day on the beach, go right ahead.<\/p>\n
Where to Stay in Bari (best areas)<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
These are a few of the best neighborhoods in Bari for tourists.<\/p>\n
Bari Vecchia \u2013 Best for First-time Visitors and Sightseeing<\/h3>\n Bari Vecchia (Old Bari) is the historic center of Bari and is where you\u2019ll find most of the city\u2019s most famous sights and attractions. <\/p>\n
It\u2019s super atmospheric, with a maze of cobbled backstreets, and many quaint restaurants and cafes spilling out into the attractive little plazas. Check out this great accommodation in Bari Vecchia.<\/p>\n
Murat \u2013 Best for Shopping and Nightlife<\/h3>\n Located just south of Bari Vecchia, Murat is the modern heart of Bari. Here you\u2019ll find many of the city\u2019s best shops, restaurants, and bars. This is a great place to stay in Murat.<\/p>\n
Madonnella \u2013 Best for Beach Lovers<\/h3>\n If you want to be close to the beach, I recommend staying in Madonella. Here you\u2019ll be near Pane e Pomodoro beach (the best beach in the city), as well as the Lungomare Nazario Sauro seafront promenade where there are also loads of cafes and bars that are particularly popular with locals. Have a look at this excellent apartment in the area.<\/p>\n
Best Restaurants in Bari<\/span><\/h2>\nThere\u2019s amazing food throughout Bari. If you\u2019re looking for some specific recommendations, check out these places.<\/p>\n
Al Pescatore<\/h3>\n Located right next to the Castello Svevo, Al Pescatore serves some of the best fresh fish and seafood in the city. The quality is excellent and the prices are reasonable. Try the traditional local raw fish and the fritto misto<\/em> (mixed fried seafood).<\/p>\nAssaporando le Delizie Pugliesi<\/h3>\n This traditional little restaurant is in a small square next to the Metropolitan Cathedral, in the heart of Bari\u2019s Old Town. They serve delicious pasta and a range of other local specialties, all of which are cheap and fantastic.<\/p>\n
Their menu changes frequently, but I had the orecchiette<\/em> pasta with broccoli rabe<\/em> and it was incredible. This is also a lovely place to sit with a spritz and watch the world go by.<\/p>\nPer Bacco<\/h3>\n In the new part of town, close to the Lungomare seafront promenade, Per Bacco\u00a0is a midrange, intimate restaurant with a very cozy atmosphere and wonderful owners.<\/p>\n
The menu is small and features traditional Puglian specialties \u2013 try the ravioli stuffed with turnip tops and anchovies. Prices are midrange and very fair.<\/p>\n
Magda<\/h3>\n Magda is a bakery and a cafe located on the bustling Via Prospero Petroni. It\u2019s a solid favorite with the locals and serves a range of focaccias, flatbreads, sweet and savory pastries, and other traditional snacks.<\/p>\n
This is the perfect place to come if you\u2019re looking for a cheap and delicious place to eat in the center of Bari. I had the best focaccia<\/em> of my life here, and their arancini<\/em> balls are also insanely good.<\/p>\n
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