Puglia is one of the cities in Italy that offers a variety of fun things you can try, one of which is to vacation in the best hotel in this city. Curious about the best hotels in Puglia, Italy? Here's the list!

Borgo Egnazia

Want to stay in a unique hotel in Italy? Check out the Borgo Egnazia, a luxury hotel that brings the best of Savelletri, Italy, to your room!

Each guest room offers facilities such as a TV, air conditioning, and a minibar, and guests can connect to the internet using the free wi-fi offered by the hotel.

Borgo Egnazia Villas Hotel Golf also offers a rooftop terrace, room service and concierge services to make your stay more special. The property also provides a swimming pool and breakfast. Free parking is available if you are driving to Borgo Egnazia Villas Hotel Golf.

If you like barbecue, Borgo Egnazia is conveniently located near L'oasi del riccio and Braceria. You will enjoy your stay at Borgo Egnazia while enjoying what Savelletri offers.

Castello di Ugento

Castello is one of the most unique hotels you can try. This hotel has stunning rooms, and the attention to detail will blow your mind. You will enjoy the modern and sleek room design, which also feels like a castle building with amazing high ceilings.

The restaurant inside the hotel is more of the best experience you can have in this hotel. In addition, this hotel is known for its staff, who are very prompt and agile in every way.

Masseria Torre Maizza

Since being taken over and refurbished by Rocco Forte Hotels in 2019, this property has found new life. In many ways, it's a classic vision of a relaxing Masseria holiday with all the rustic details of a typical farm inn: sparkling blue pools, fresh fruit, and bikes to ride through the olive groves.

But the details in the interior and dining area elevate it, thanks in large part to the aesthetic vision embodied by Olga Polizzi, sister of Rocco Forte and the chain's design director. The hotel's lovely restaurant, for example, is set within a pergola lined with ivy and roses overlooking the property's gardens.

Palazzo Daniele

Another option in the Salento area is Palazzo Daniele , found in the small but inviting town of Gagliano del Capo, just a five-minute drive from some of the region's most spectacular beaches. But the real fun of Palazzo Daniele lies within its own 19th-century walls, which, despite being in the center of the city, include peaceful gardens and a beautifully furnished swimming pool. The hotel's delightful but tastefully executed décor is partly due to a former life that housed the artist's residency.

The owner, former lawyer and art collector Francesco Petrucci decided to collaborate with his friend Gabriele Salini—who also owns the modern G-Rough hotel in Rome—to transform the property. Became a 10-bedroom boutique inn opening in spring 2019.

The result is a captivating blend of ceiling frescoes with cutting-edge contemporary art, sympathetically reconciled by architects and designers Milan Ludovica and Roberto Palomba. The monastic plaster walls have been left largely untouched, their weathered surfaces and cracks intact, with any intervention offered mostly by artist-designed light fixtures and the occasional piece of carefully placed modernist furniture. Each room contains its own unexpected details.
The bathrooms may be accessed via a narrow staircase that once included a secret passage that runs all the way to the nearest beach, while the more conventional en suite bathrooms have a rain shower in the center of the room with a shell-like basin, so you can live out your best Venus Birth fantasies.

Paragon 700 Boutique Hotel & Spa

Even from the outside, Paragon 700 is no ordinary Italian palazzo. Its striking, rusty red stone facade stands out within Ostuni's spectacular "white town," while the restored vintage cars outside offer clues to an unusual fusion of past and present. But to step inside is to enter another world completely.

The whimsical and extraordinary brainchild of the founders, interior designers, and partners Pascale Lauber and Ulrike Bauschke, they clearly saw the restoration of this mysterious building (its exact origin and construction date remain largely unknown) as an opportunity to unleash their wildest design instincts. . The property opened last summer with great results.

The sprawling bar area is Baroque via Tim Burton: statues of macabre grinning monkeys sit next to a broken reinterpretation of a Renaissance painting, while candles are dripping with the red wax line the table where the artist-designed sofa is upholstered in a silk tie sewn together. The hotel's 11 individually designed rooms are intentionally laid-back, with frescoed ceilings, warm lighting fixtures and stone-painted linens.

However, despite its flamboyant décor, health and sustainability are the priorities here. The spa, reached by a glass elevator and built into an atmospheric candle-lit underground cavern, features hydromassage basins, Turkish baths, Himalayan salt walls and even natural whirlpools dug deeper into the ground. Meanwhile, the hotel's commitment to micro-CHP energy, zero plastics and local construction materials is also noteworthy.

—

Reference: Vogue