코라토 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

There is a fountain with water that is not very fresh but for a bike ride it certainly helps

Interesting church, but narrow one-way street.

Nice old buildings, but the maze of streets is frustrating.

Ruvo di Puglia is a municipality at the foot of the Murge plateau, part of the Alta Murgia National Park. It is a city of art and culture, famous for the Jatta national archaeological museum, which preserves artifacts from the Hellenistic age. In the historic centre, the Apulian Romanesque co-cathedral, dedicated to Santa Maria Assunta, is worth a visit.

The Dolmen la Chianca is a prehistoric megalithic monument, dating back to the Bronze Age and discovered in 1909 near Bisceglie. The dolmen consists of a quadrangular cell, formed by three vertical stone slabs and one horizontal roof, and an open-air corridor. It is always possible to visit it, with a racing bike it is better to walk the last stretch of the path up to the Dolmen.

It is a historic port in Puglia, with ancient origins and an important role in maritime trade with the East. It is divided into two parts: a fishing boat, where the characteristic trebuchets and slipway are located, and a tourist one which offers around 500 berths and various services. It is also a suggestive place from which to admire the panorama of the city and the sea.

Corato, on the eastern slopes of the Murge, is about 40 km from Bari. The historic center is the heart of the city, where traces of its Norman, medieval and Baroque past are preserved, and is characterized by an irregular urban layout, with narrow streets and winding roads that open into squares and widenings. From here you can reach Castel del Monte, the famous tourist destination which is less than 20 kilometers from the centre.

Considered a rare and precious pearl, the Dolmen della Chianca di Bisceglie belongs to the Bronze Age, this archaic construction was discovered in 1909 in the locality (from which it takes its name) the Chianca, in an area not far from the Pulo di Molfetta. The prehistoric megalithic monument consists of a corridor and a cell, about 1 meter and 80 centimeters high and is covered by a stone slab. But what was its function? And what makes this discovery so sensational even after a century? The dolmens, also thanks to their millenary history, represent the testimony of ancient "reusable" burials, so much so that it is thought that some tombs like this may have been used for centuries. It is always possible to visit it at any time because the area is free and there are no access limits. In racing bikes there are only a hundred meters not passable near the monument, nothing particularly worrying.