[2025 Bari Attraction] Travel Guide for Citta Vecchia - Bari (Updated Apr)

In the history center of Bari, well know as “Bari Vecchia” (the old Bari), in south of Italy, Apulia region, it’s were it born the ear shape pasta named as “Orecchiette”! Orecchiette is a famous kind of Italian pasta now quite popular in many Italian restaurants and supermarket in all the world. Here is where you can found the bests and unique recipes for orecchiette pasta, and you will see many old women pasta maker on the street. It is a MUST GO DESTINATION if you pass by Bari town, it is very enjoyable walk which offer you Bari Traditional atmosphere. Getting There - you can walk 15-20 min from Bari train station, searching for “Bari vecchia” which is the name of the district and the street name on google map is : Arco Basso, 11, 70122 Bari BA, Italy Attractions - Traditional authentic local street food Food & Restaurants - you will see many restaurants around where you can stop by to try local food Shopping - on the way from Bari Train Station and Bari Vecchia district it’s a 15-20 min walk full of International and local shops, to do any kind of shopping . #bari #puglia #pugliacuisine #lapulapucity

Bari is such a pretty city, especially the old town. It faces the Adriatic sea and it is close to the main touristic places of Puglia, a southern Italy region. We made a stop here to witness the history of this area, which is still alive in the streets and in the beautiful buildings ⛪️ We had to try the local special dish, orecchiette, a home-made pasta in a shape of a hat! And of course the delicious seafood 🐟🦑 #summervacation #foodie #tripblazers

#newyearadventure #mytripvlog #bari The old city Of Bari with it’s beautiful small churches and pugliese vibe with little limoncello details and typos related to south Italy. It has this exotic old school related to religion with small temples in most corners of the city. There is also a street full of fashion brands, the normal one and luxury ones as-well.

Bari - Puglia This amazing city over the Mediterranean sea has something magic that can’t be explained. The down town, means the old part of the city is something really timeless. All the matron are on the street making orecchiette this typical type of pasta. you can buy it straight from them, you can see how the make it and have it right away. people are friendly and very very funny. you have to try the focaccia which is absolutely a must in Bari. and their beer is the Peroni. very good and fresh blond beer. loved this place. the airport is well connected to the city center and also the main train station has a quick transfer to the city center. #spooktaculartrip #tripblazers #fallingforfall #puglia #italy #bari

#europetrip Bari, a coastal gem in Italy’s Puglia region, seamlessly blends history, culture, and the beauty of the Adriatic Sea. As I wandered through its sun-drenched streets, I was captivated by its old-world charm, lively atmosphere, and stunning waterfront views. My journey began in Bari Vecchia, the historic heart of the city, where narrow alleyways wound between whitewashed buildings adorned with flower pots and laundry lines. The scent of freshly baked focaccia filled the air as local women made orecchiette pasta by hand, their wooden tables spilling onto the streets. I explored the Basilica di San Nicola, an architectural masterpiece that holds the relics of Saint Nicholas, a site of pilgrimage for both Catholics and Orthodox Christians. The fusion of Romanesque design and deep religious significance made it a highlight of my visit. Strolling along the Lungomare, Bari’s picturesque seafront promenade, I was met with sweeping views of the Adriatic. The deep blue waters stretched endlessly, while fishing boats bobbed in the harbor, adding to the city’s maritime charm. The fresh sea breeze was invigorating, and the golden light of the afternoon sun painted the coastline in warm hues. Venturing beyond the old town, I visited the imposing Norman-Swabian Castle, a fortress that has stood guard over Bari for centuries. Its thick stone walls and towering battlements offered a glimpse into the city’s strategic past, while its interior housed fascinating exhibitions on the region’s history. As the sun began to set, I found myself in Piazza Mercantile, where locals and visitors alike gathered in cafés and trattorias. I indulged in a plate of seafood orecchiette, paired with a crisp glass of local white wine, savoring the flavors of Puglia. The atmosphere was lively yet relaxed, with the hum of conversation and the occasional street musician filling the air. Bari’s vibrant yet unpretentious charm made it easy to lose track of time, simply enjoying the moment. Before leaving, I took a final stroll along the old port, watching fishermen mend their nets as the last light of the day reflected off the water. The city’s blend of ancient history, coastal beauty, and authentic local culture left a lasting impression on me. Bari is more than just a gateway to Puglia—it’s a destination rich in tradition and warmth, where the past and present exist in perfect harmony. Whether exploring its historic streets, enjoying the sea breeze along the waterfront, or indulging in its incredible cuisine, I found myself completely enchanted by this Adriatic treasure.

#100WaysOfTravel Bari is a vibrant city located in the southern region of Italy. Known for its picturesque old town, stunning beaches, and delicious cuisine, Bari is a popular destination for tourists looking to experience authentic Italian culture. The city is also a hub for transportation, with a busy port that connects it to other cities along the Adriatic coast and beyond. Exploring Bari's old town, known as Bari Vecchia, is like taking a step back in time. Narrow cobblestone streets wind their way through historic buildings, churches, and piazzas, creating a charming atmosphere that is impossible to resist. The Basilica of Saint Nicholas, a pilgrimage site for Catholics around the world, is a must-visit while in Bari. Its stunning architecture and rich history make it a highlight of any trip to the city. When it comes to food, Bari does not disappoint. The city is famous for its street food scene, with vendors selling a variety of local specialties such as focaccia, panzerotti, and orecchiette. For a more formal dining experience, Bari offers a wide range of restaurants serving fresh seafood, pasta, and other traditional dishes. Be sure to try the local specialty, orecchiette con cime di rapa, a delicious pasta dish made with broccoli rabe. In addition to its historical and culinary delights, Bari is also a great base for exploring the surrounding region of Puglia. With its beautiful coastline, charming villages, and unique trulli houses in Alberobello, there is no shortage of things to see and do in the area. Whether you are interested in history, food, or simply soaking up the sun on the beach, Bari has something for everyone.

So beautiful City