Italy · Walking Tours

2 Hour Private Walking Tour of Brindisi

2 Hours Round trip from Brindisi Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Private 2-hour walking tour of Brindisi
02 Walk along the historic inner port
03 See Piazza Duomo and its landmark buildings
04 Visit the Temple of San Giovanni al Sepolcro
05 Discover the archaeological area of San Pietro degli Schiavoni
06 Admire the Verdi Theatre and Palazzo Granafei-Nervegna

Discover Brindisi on a private walking tour through the city’s historic heart, where Roman heritage, sacred architecture, and elegant public spaces come together. Stroll along the inner port, famed for its deer-head shape, and explore key landmarks that reflect Brindisi’s long role as a gateway to the East.

Along the way, visit Piazza Duomo with its notable surrounding buildings, see the Temple of San Giovanni al Sepolcro with its distinctive circular form, and admire the Verdi Theatre and the archaeological area of San Pietro degli Schiavoni. This short but enriching tour offers a focused introduction to one of southern Italy’s most historic port cities.

Stroll along the inner port, famed for its deer-head shape, and explore key landmarks that reflect Brindisi’s long role as a gateway to the East.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 2 Hours

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Not included

Wheelchair access No

City Brindisi

Languages English, Italian

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

The itinerary starts, therefore, from a walk on the inner port, whose shape recalls the head of a deerOther stages of the tour will be the eighteenth-century Piazza Duomo overlooked by the Seminary, the Provincial Archaeological Museum, the Loggia Balsamo.The tour continues with a visit to the Temple of San Giovanni al Sepolcro, particularly for its circular shape. €3.50The Verdi Theatre, the cultural heart of the city, is "suspended" on the vast archaeological area of San Pietro degli Schiavoni and dialogues with the seventeenth-century Palazzo Granafei-Nervegna, keeper of the imposing original capital of the Roman column.

The route