Discover the best top things to do in Gallipoli, Italy including Sea Tour Gallipoli, Maroby Day Charter, Basilica Cattedrale di Sant'Agata, Museo Diocesano di Gallipoli, Santuario della Madonna del Canneto a Gallipoli, Lido Sol d'Oro, Lido La Bussola, Frantoio Ipogeo di Palazzo Granafei, Il Frantoio del Vicere, Chiesa di Santa Maria della Purita.
Restaurants in Gallipoli
5.0 based on 190 reviews
SEA TOUR GALLIPOLI takes you to discover Salento with boat tours, excursions, snorkeling, aperitifs on board and much more! To experience magical moments among colorful seabeds, caves and crystal clear water you can choose from our 4 tours (Sant'Andrea island, Punta Pizzo, Porto Selvaggio and panoramic cruise!
5.0 based on 97 reviews
Rent Boats Inflatable Tours, Maroby Day Charter Gallipoli The Maroby Day Charter Gallipoli offers its guests a series of rental options, with a fleet of sailboats and engines, ranging from small 40 hp boats (easy to use without the need for a license) to large motor boats and sailing, even in the luxury category. The mascot of the fleet is the legendary "Maroby 1965". A fascinating and comfortable 11-meter boat of Norwegian origin, boasting over 50 years of navigation. For example, on "Maroby 1965" it is possible to spend unforgettable days of complete relaxation or great fun, including diving, baths, aperitifs, lunches, dinners and beautiful sunsets sheltered by the beautiful Gallipoline coasts. Wonderful and economical group excursions are organized every day and, for the most passionate, exceptional fishing trips. The Maroby Day Charter Gallipoli is at your disposal for any information. Thank you for visiting our website. Sincerely, Marco Cataldi.
4.5 based on 149 reviews
4.5 based on 308 reviews
They extend underground for about 200 square meters, Below the buildings D'Acugna and fats, which face onto Via Antonietta De Pace. Our Gallipoli are the property of the Association Gallipoli Nostra, which in 1988 had them fully restored and opened to the public use. Inside were reconstructed models of the eighteenth century, some presses Calabrese (two large screws). Originals are, however, the press Genovese (a single screw) and a few presses of the nineteenth century. The visit is particularly challenging with the help of expert guides, who make known to the visitor the techniques and phases of olive oil, thus reliving significant moments in history and local culture, as well as in times when for food oil was marketed primarily for industrial uses (in the carding of wool - especially so required by Paesidel Northern Europe, Sweden and England in the head) and for public and private lighting.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
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