周辺の城・トップ5

With the singular shape of a starry polygon, the Angevin-Aragonese Castle imposingly dominates the coast of Mola di Bari.

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The actual title was Castello Angioino, but Komoot has strangely translated it as Anjou Castle. In order to defend the coast against the numerous pirate raids, Charles I of Anjou, in conjunction with the reconstruction of the city, ordered the construction of a "palacium" near its walls in 1277. He entrusted the supervision of the work to the well-known "King of Carpenters", Pierre d'Angicourt and Jean da Toul. Two years later, the fortress was completed. Between the 15th and 16th centuries, the building suffered the same fate as the city and passed through the hands of various vassals; it withstood numerous attacks without ever being conquered. However, the considerable damage suffered by the fortress during the Venetian siege in 1508 required a major restoration, which was carried out a few years later.

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The village of Mola di Bari is a fishing-tourist town. The port is active all year round and there are many restaurants where you can taste the catch of the day. The last weekend of July the octopus festival is held and you can taste dishes based on octopus and fresh fish.

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the Panicelli farmhouse, a structure very similar to that of a castle due to the presence of four bastions. A building dating back to the 15th century, characterized by a considerable height and a particular defensive structure.

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Born as a hunting lodge for the Counts of Conversano and subsequently transformed into a structure used for the breeding of livestock (this can be deduced from the fact that the livestock pit is located outside the walls), it is configured as the symbol of the defensive system and the typology of direct systems, itself at first sight would seem more like a fort than a farm for breeding.

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Bari is a beautiful city, to taste the Bari focaccia at the Panificio Fiore

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This building falls into the category of Masserie-Castello and is located in the municipality of Adelfia in the province of Bari. It was built in 1600, by the Marquis of Laureto, Carlo Tommaso de Nicolai, who wanted this building to reside there, having decided to retire to the countryside to to be able to personally conduct the agricultural activity of his property. The son of the Marquis, Cataldo, also led country life, but for health reasons. He was responsible for some building additions, which further defined the character of a castle. The complex was then bequeathed to the Fascina family. It is an imposing building in a classical style, characterized by a splendid double staircase that leads to the loggia, and to the entrance. On both sides there are two towers. The building is surrounded by a thick wall, which also includes the remains of what was once the chapel, now completely destroyed.

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The structure was built in 1501 at the behest of the energetic Isabella of Aragon, the first woman in history to govern the Apulian capital. It was conceived to manage the neighboring agricultural funds and at the same time raise the animals owned by the sovereign. A few years later it was donated to the Tanzi, the richest family in the city before the unification of Italy, who even administered it until 1878, making several extensions.

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