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San Severo, in the heart of northern Puglia, is a city rich in history, art, and tradition. Its historic center preserves ancient churches and palaces, while the surrounding area is famous for its grape and olive cultivations, which reflect centuries of local agricultural and gastronomic culture.

San Paolo Civitate, a small village in northern Puglia, retains a unique historical and rural charm. Its quiet streets, ancient buildings, and local traditions tell the story of centuries of history, while the surrounding landscape of fields and olive groves offers authentic glimpses of Apulian rural life.

Born as a family palace, it was donated by the Arrangas towards the end of the nineteenth century to the city administration which made it the municipal headquarters and remained so until a few years ago.

Serracapriola is a small Apulian town in the province of Foggia, known for its historic convent of the Capuchin friars, one of the oldest in Puglia, and for the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie, which houses a remarkable painting of the Madonna delle Grazie.

Pietramontecorvino is a municipality in the province of Foggia, in Puglia. The town boasts historical sites such as the Norman Tower and the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, together with the Palazzo Ducale. It is part of the "Most Beautiful Villages in Italy" circuit and is known for its medieval architecture and picturesque landscape. The village has a rich history, including its destruction and abandonment in the 15th century.

Apricena is a municipality located between the Tavoliere delle Puglie and the Gargano promontory, near the lakes of Lesina and Varano. It is known for its limestone quarries, used for the construction of monuments and palaces and exported all over the world. Among the historical attractions are the Baronial Palace, the Clock Tower and the Mother Church of Santi Martino e Lucia.

San Paolo di Civitate is a municipality in the middle Fortore Valley, in the province of Foggia. It originates from Teanum Apulum, an ancient Roman city founded by Trajan, but the first settlements in the area date back to the Dauni population, in the first millennium BC. The municipality preserves the Civic Museum with the archaeological finds of Tiati and Fiorentino.

The castle of Torremaggiore is a 12th century fortress located in the center of the Apulian city. It was built by the Normans and then transformed into a residence by the De Sangro princes. The castle has six towers, a moat and today houses a civic museum with archaeological finds from Fiorentino, the place where Frederick II of Swabia died.