Gravina Di Puglia
About
Gravina in Puglia, a picturesque town in southern Italy’s Apulia region, is renowned for its deep history and architectural gems. The town’s skyline is dominated by the impressive 11th‑century Gravina Cathedral, its beautifully restored Roman bridge, and the ancient remains of Frederick II’s hunting castle that overlook the countryside. Visitors are drawn to the charming cobblestone streets that wind past historic churches—such as San Francesco, Sant’Agostino, and San Michele delle Grotte—each showcasing distinct architectural styles from Romanesque to Baroque. Beyond its historic cores, the town’s cultural life is celebrated through seasonal festivals, notably the Saint George’s Fair, and its famed local cuisine rooted in wheat, olive oil, and wine production, offering diners authentic Apulian flavors.
Highlights
- Gravina Cathedral
- Frederick II’s Castle Ruins
- Ancient Roman Bridge
- Saint George’s Fair