The port of Brindisi plays an important role in the Mediterranean Sea, connecting Italy with Albania and Greece. The bustling town is characterised by colourful fishing boats and lively cafés and restaurants. The most famous historic attractions include the Roman Column, the Duomo square and the Archaeological Museum. The museum displays an impressive collection of mosaics and artefacts from the Roman era.
Brindisi is located in the heel of Italy's boot. The city is also known as the Maldives of Italy. Upon your arrival here, you will immediately understand why. The city overlooks a dazzling blue sea and has a pearly white coastline. It's easy to see why Brindisi is such a popular beach destination. The region's most famous beach is Lido Azzurro, which is approximately 18 kilometres northwest of Brindisi.
In addition to its rich history and culture, Brindisi is also famous for its outstanding cuisine. Try some fresh fish and local specialties, such as orecchiette pasta and locally produced olive oil. Brindisi also produces delicious wine. The region is home to the outstanding Primitivo and Negroamaro grape varietals. Grab a glass and treat yourself to a full-bodied wine with rich and flavourful aroma's.
