The Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani is a province of Italy in the Apulia region. The establishment of the province took effect in June 2009, and Andria was appointed as its seat of government on 21 May 2010.
Restaurants in Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
5.0 based on 2,819 reviews
Beautiful church and really worth to go also to the bell tower. For 5€ per person you ll get best view in Trani.
5.0 based on 173 reviews
The history of our company begins in January 2004 with the opening, in Andria, our first confectionery elegant Piazza Vittorio Emanuele (known as Piazza Catuma), historical and cultural meeting andriese. The success was immediate. The echo of the goodness of our crosses delicacies, from the outset, the provincial borders, regional and national, and the increasing demand of our varied production, invites us to open other outlets for our products in Bari in Via Principe Amedeo 116, in Barletta in c.so Vittorio Emanuele 82 and Andria at our modern production workshop in via Domenico Modugno 5. We are the fourth generation of confectioners and for us this is a source of pride. Our father, who for many years worked at my grandfather Giovanni side, has given us all the passion for this "sweet work", the secrets of processing and deep knowledge of the most valuable commodities such as fine Belgian chocolate, almonds " filippo cea "to Toritto, PGI Piedmont hazelnuts, pistachios from Bronte and the famous peeled Avola almonds. In our firm commitment it is to maintain the high quality of confetti to always offer more excellent products. Here the family tree of the family of MUCCI andriese origin. Nicholas Mucci was Vincenzo - born 23 September 1807; Raffaele Mucci was Nicholas - born 21 February 1843; Nicola Mucci was Raffaele - born 21 September 1879; Raffaele was Mucci Nicola - born November 3, 1904; John Mucci was Nicola - born March 5, 1907; Mucci Raffaele John - born 20 March 1946; Alberto Mucci - born July 2, 1982 (member of Confetti Mucci Alberto & C. snc); Martina Alberto Mucci - born July 31, 2012; Massimiliano Mucci - born January 17, 1979 (member of Confetti Mucci Alberto & C. snc); Alessandro Mucci Maximilian - born October 23, 2010; Michela Mucci Raffaele - born April 2, 1977.
4.5 based on 3,353 reviews
As we walked uphill from the car park where we got off our bus, the two of us were very excited. We planned our visit to Castel del Monte a long time ago, as soon as we found out that it was in fact an existing building, where it was and what was its name! We saw the replica of this building much earlier in the movie 'The Name of the Rose', it was the famous Edifice, the largest library in Christendom, with its mysterious labyrinth. Describing that fictional library, Umberto Eco was inspired by Castel del Monte... The walk from the car park to the top of the hill was long, took us some 15 to 20 minutes, the view was obscured by the trees, but finally we arrived and there was it, this perfect octagonal building with eight octagonal towers, shining white on the midday sun. This ceremonial castle was built around 1240, probably as a hunting lodge for Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, near the end of his reign. It is located not far from Castel Lagopesole, his headquarters, now in the region of Basilicata. We proceeded to the elegant and ornate main entrance. After we paid the entrance fee, we entered an inner octagonal courtyard with three doors leading to the ground floor. In the rooms of the ground floor there was an interesting exhibition, depicting the life of Frederick II. We reached the upper floor by a staircase located in one of the towers. Unfortunately there was nothing left from the XIII. century in those vaulted rooms - except the stunning marble decoration of the walls, because the Castle served as a prison for a long time. On our way out, we stopped in the souvenir shop to buy T-shirts and some books - an echo of that fictional library. For the two of us, lovers of history and geometry, Castel del Monte was a must!
4.5 based on 317 reviews
This place was like an Italian Aberaeron. I visited here at the end of May. It was a boiling hot sunny day (I immediately turned a bright shade of lobster!) - perfect weather to enjoy the gorgeous view of the boats and the Adriatic sea. You can take a gorgeous walk along the harbour, admire the view and breathe in the smell of the sea. If you just want to sit and enjoy the view, there are plenty of opportunities to do that too. There are many, many restaurants all along the harbour where yoy can sit and relax with a drink and a bite to eat, and just enjoy the view. I definitely want to come back here.
4.0 based on 589 reviews
Unique hisotrical structure 800 years old. Served as prison for some of the Red Brigade people recently but now restored partly and will be restored continuously.
4.5 based on 211 reviews
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