20의 세글리 메사피카가지 명소 & 주요 장소

프란치스코회 수도원의 일부였으며 1809년까지 존재했습니다. 오늘날에는 이전 수도원, 즉 현재의 시청과 함께 도시의 중요한 문화 중심지를 형성하고 있습니다. 원래는 고딕 양식이었으나 17세기에 바로크 양식으로 파사드가 개조되었습니다. 내부는 단일 본당, 측면 제단, 다채로운 스테인드글라스 창문이 특징입니다.

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.

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.

The Galante canal bridge (known as the bridge of a hundred lights) is the longest and most important of the entire stretch.

The Figazzano bridge, dating back to 1910-1915, is located on the cycle path of the Apulian Aqueduct. It is a dirt road about 2 meters wide and about 200 meters long, bordered laterally by walls with iron railings. Crossing it you can enjoy the view of the cultivated fields and typical Trulli below.

Among the suggestive canal bridges that run over the aqueduct, there is the Galante canal bridge – known as the bridge of a hundred lights – as well as the longest and most important of the entire stretch.