San Ferdinando di Puglia

#6296 among destinations in Italy

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San Ferdinando di Puglia is a town and comune in the Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani in the Apulia region of southeast Italy. ()

Alternative names: Population: 13.8 thous.Area: 15.92 mi²Coordinates: 41°17'60"N, 16°4'0"E

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ApuliaItaly

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Day trips

San Ferdinando di Puglia – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Arch of Trajan, Archaeological Museum, Canne della Battaglia, Basilica di San Sabino.

5.1 miS
Arch
Arch of Trajan, Canosa di Puglia
131 min walk • The Arch of Trajan is a Roman triumphal arch from the first half of the second century, located in Canosa di Puglia. The arch stands on the route of the ancient Via Traiana.
5.1 miS
41°13'35"N • 16°3'41"E
Archaeological Museum, Canosa di Puglia
130 min walk • History museum, Specialty museum, Museum
4.4 miE
Village, Ruins, Neighbourhood
Canne della Battaglia, Barletta
112 min walk • Cannae is an ancient village of the Apulia region of south east Italy. It is a frazione of the comune of Barletta, a former bishopric and presently a Latin Catholic titular see.
5.3 miS
Church
Basilica di San Sabino, Canosa di Puglia
136 min walk • The Basilica of San Sabino is the main place of Catholic worship in Canosa di Puglia.
6.7 miNE
Town
Margherita di Savoia
172 min walk • Margherita di Savoia is a town and comune in the Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani. It was given this name in 1879 in honour of Queen Margherita of Savoy, previously it had been known as Saline di Barletta.
5.1 miS
Sacred and religious sites, Ruins, Historical place
Battistero di San Giovanni, Canosa di Puglia
130 min walk • The baptistery of St. John of Canosa di Puglia is a dodecagonal building with four chambers on the main axes, forming the arms of a Greek cross, and four corridors alternating with it, all facing the central room with one and two doors...
4.2 miN
Town
Trinitapoli
108 min walk • Trinitapoli is a town and comune in the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani in the Apulia region of southeast Italy. A few kilometres from the town are the ruins of Salapia, which was already a bishopric by 314, when its bishop Pardus took part in the Council of Arles.