ヴァレンツァーノのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Here is the fish market, magnificent view of the old town

The Pane e Pomodoro public beach in Bari, a few steps from the centre, between sand and pebbles.

The Pane e Pomodoro beach gives its name to the two most important Bari ingredients. In fact, it refers to the Bari tradition that those who go to the beach bring with them focaccia with cherry tomatoes. It is a free beach and is full of fun overlooking the port of Bari.

Great for strolling

Just stroll along the harbor

The Margherita Theater was built between 1912 and 1914 in the bend of the old port on pillars founded in the sea, to circumvent the pact signed between the Municipality of Bari and the Petruzzelli family according to which the administration undertook not to build other theaters on municipal land, with the exception of buildings on the sea. The theater was built to replace the Variety Margherita, a wooden theater inaugurated on October 5, 1910, which was the subject of violent criticism both from local entrepreneurs, who presented a similar project without obtaining authorisation, and from the Messeni brothers, owners of the Teatro Petruzzelli, who saw a potential competitor in the variety show. The wooden Margherita was short-lived as on 22 July 1911, at three in the morning, the theater was razed to the ground by a violent fire which destroyed it within an hour and whose causes were never clarified, even if there was the exclusion of fraud.

Beautiful sandy beach about 20 minutes walk from Bari's lakeside promenade. The water is relatively shallow, but deep enough for swimming.

San Pasquale Bylon, a Spanish religious of the sixteenth century who belonged to the order of the Friars Minor Alcantarini whose cult spread particularly in Naples during the years of the Aragonese domination. In Neapolitan popular tradition, the Iberian saint, also considered the protector of cooks and pastry chefs since according to legend he is the inventor of zabaglione, is considered the defender of women, therefore also of those of marriageable age. Hence the invocation: "San Pasquale Baylonne protector of women, let me find a husband, white, red and colorful, like you, just like you, or glorious San Pasquale!". In recent times, Bari has dedicated the church that gives its name to the district of the same name to the Spanish saint