Dimora Storica Maccarone offers you the opportunity to spend your vacation in a traditional Apulian setting, inside a farmhouse dating back to the 16th century. The suite at Dimora Storica Maccarone is a ground-floor apartment that combines historic furnishings with modern finishes, where you can stroll throughout the estate—which includes vineyards and olive groves stretching across the Fasano hills—to fully enjoy long walks or head to the beach just a few kilometers from the property.

The accommodation consists of a living area with an open kitchen and a sofa bed, a bedroom with a queen-size bed, and a bathroom with a toilet, shower, and bidet.
An outdoor area with a small table and chairs completes the layout.

*The estate's outdoor areas are shared with guests staying at the adjacent property.

*At arrival or a few days before arrival you may be required to pay a tourist tax, the amount of which varies according to local regulations. You will find all information regarding your reservation within the Guest Area of Wonderful Italy.

Fasano, situated on the border between the provinces of Brindisi and Bari, is dominated by the hills of the Selva, which gently slope down toward the sea through an endless expanse of millennia-old olive trees and characteristic farmhouses. The charming historic center is whitewashed, and the numerous churches lining the narrow streets define the town’s landscape, along with the imposing historic palaces that bear witness to the city’s glorious past. Must-see attractions include Piazza Ciaia, the Torrione delle Fogge, and the Church of St. John the Baptist. The hilly Selva area overlooks the city with its villas nestled in the greenery and the Minaret. To the east lie the coastal villages, notably Savelletri and Torre Canne, as well as the Egnazia Archaeological Park. Just a few kilometers away lies Cisternino, a village recognized as one of the most beautiful in Italy; Alberobello, whose famous trulli have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996; Ostuni, the famous “White City”; and Monopoli and Polignano a Mare, ancient fishing villages with charming historic centers and beautiful beaches. To the north (60 km) lies Bari, the “Gateway to the East,” while heading south, you’ll first encounter the Torre Guaceto Nature Reserve, then Brindisi, and finally Lecce, the capital of Baroque art. Heading west, you’ll find Taranto, the heart of Magna Graecia, and finally Matera, known for its “Sassi” and designated as a European Capital of Culture.

The Bari and Brindisi airports are 60 and 45 minutes by car from the accommodation, respectively.