20의 브린디시가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A church dating back to 1304, built by the Conventual Fathers Minor, who cared for it for over five centuries, the church of San Francesco, following the first suppression of the religious orders, was handed over to the Archconfraternity of the Immaculate Conception, which still manages it today.

The Ulmo Pine Forest, featuring a picnic area equipped with wooden tables and benches, extends over approximately ten hectares in the Ceglie Messapica area, in the heart of the Itria Valley. It's the ideal place to spend a relaxing day with friends and family, sheltered by the shade of the Mediterranean scrub and dense Aleppo pine forest, or simply to take a break before continuing your exploration of the surrounding countryside and the nearby towns of the Itria Valley.

Roman Columns of Brindisi (1/4) The end of the Via Appia Antica, known locally as the Roman Columns of Brindisi, is a remarkable historical landmark in the charming port city of Brindisi, Italy. This ancient monument, steeped in history and surrounded by local legends, offers a fascinating glimpse into the past and is a must-see for any traveler exploring the region. The Historical Significance of the Columns The end of the Via Appia Antica is no ordinary monument; it is a testament to the lasting legacy of the Roman Empire. Originally, two tall columns marked the endpoint of the famous Via Appia, one of the earliest and most strategically important Roman roads connecting Rome to Brindisi. These columns have silently guarded the harbor for centuries, witnessing the changing tides of history.

The Torre Canne Lighthouse is a landmark of the seaside resort of the same name in the municipality of Fasano in Apulia, Italy. Built starting in 1927, it is a 35-meter-high, octagonal tower that illuminates the coast with its light. The lighthouse is surrounded by modern architecture that blends harmoniously with its surroundings, with palm trees, fountains, and bronze sculptures. The lighthouse is more than just a navigation point. It is a symbol of the town and its history, which dates back to the 16th century, when a coastal watchtower (torre) was built for protection against the Turks. The name "Torre Canne" derives from this ancient watchtower and the presence of giant reeds.

You should definitely visit the small, narrow streets off the beaten track.

The houses integrated into the fortification walls are unique to Ostuni. A walk along the city walls is a must.

The church was originally built in the Romanesque style, then altered in the Gothic style and finally completely renovated in 1615 and completely redesigned in the Baroque style with painting and other restoration work in the second half of the 18th century.

It is also very lively and turbulent here due to the many cafés and restaurants.