Bari, the second largest city in southern Italy, is home to many of Italy's great brands, many of which walk through picturesque little streets. Tucked away in the streets of Bara are small alleys where dozens of grandmas prepare fresh pasta by hand every day.

Although Bari is an important seaport in Italy, it also has a lot to offer from an industrial point of view, and is home to some of the largest steel and steel mills in the world.

Bari combines history with a vibrant business centre and is home to one of Italy's most popular tourist destinations. The island of Italy, which includes the capital Bari and the second largest city in Italy by population, borders the Mediterranean Sea, the Black Sea to the north and the Mediterranean Sea to the south.

Bari has 1.5 million inhabitants and a total area of 2.2 million hectares and is for many travelers the entry point into Italy. It is connected by frequent ferries that arrive and depart from the port of Bari and there are regional connections between the port and the city centre and other parts of the island.

Bari, Italy is the perfect base for exploring nearby areas and many of our trips to Puglia began with a visit to the city of Bari, the capital of the region and the second largest city in the country. This amazing city has a lot of culture, attracts a high number of tourists and was a highlight for us at the beginning. It has a long history as a tourist destination for many years and always had an amazing culture.

If you are travelling to Puglia but do not stay in Bari, you should definitely check out a hotel near the Bari train station. If you have 3 - 4 days or more, we have a 4 day tour to Bara , Italy, planned with our guide. BarI is located in the heart of the ancient cave dwellings that have been home to the locals for thousands of years, a hidden jewel of Italian history and culture.

The area is an architectural delight, divided between Bari and Vecchia, commissioned by Murat, King of Naples. On the edge of the Terra di Bari plateau, Bari, with its harbour overlooking the Adriatic Sea, is a perfect place to enjoy a sunset on the Adriatic Sea on the coast of southern Italy.

If you are still in the planning stage for your holiday Bari - Puglia, the first thing you should know is that the best beaches of this region are not in Baris. So if you are wondering what to do in Bari and whether you should spend more than a few days there, you know that Puglia has many amazing things to see and that it is an excellent starting point to explore the region. If you were looking for a way to see more of Puglia from the east coast of Italy on your trip to BarI, I have a few suggestions.

Bari has always been one of the most important ports in Italy, but unfortunately being a coastal city is a curse on the city. So take advantage of the sea - the benefits that Bari has to offer, and be off the beaten track and not too far from the coast. But don't get me wrong, BarI is still a must-see for everyone, even if you can't reach it, because of its beautiful beaches and beautiful scenery.

One of the biggest attractions of Bari is the Arco Basso, a large, imposing church located in the centre of the old town. It is one of fifty medieval passages scattered throughout the historic centre of Bari. In Bar i there are no traffic signs or parking signs, but in every other Italian city there are.

A walk in the old town is safe and you will see that it is an important part of the history of Bari. A good example of preserving history is the city of Matera, just outside Bari, and it is one of the most beautiful cities in Italy.

The fish market in Bari is located exactly where it was many centuries ago, in the old medieval quarter of the city known as "Bari Vecchia." In Roman times it was said to have been a link between the coast and the Via Traiana road and the main port of call for fishing.

The surrounding historic centre of Bari Vecchio, once considered to be run-down, has been revitalised in recent years, making it an ideal place to stroll and enjoy the atmosphere of medieval Italy. The train station in the historic centre of Baretto is stopped at the junction of Via Traiana, the main road from the city centre to the sea. It is part of a railway line that runs along the east coast from Rimini to Lecce. The main railway line of the Italian national railway network FS connects Bar i with other Italian destinations and uses the railway station "Bari Centrale" on the mainland.