Perrotta is a small town in the Puglia region of southern Italy, between Bari and Brindisi.

Known as "one of the most beautiful towns in Italy", this town is world-famous for its unique architecture and ancient history.

Dating back to 1000 BC, Perrotta was the meeting point of ancient Greek, Roman and Byzantine cultures.

Today, Perrotta has become one of Italy's important cultural heritage sites, attracting tens of thousands of tourists.

Discover the history of Perrotta In the history of Perrotta, it is best known for its characteristic building, the Round House.

The houses were built by local stonemasons using local stone and are characterized by rounded tops and conical exterior walls that look like small hills.

The houses date back to the 14th century BC, when residents used this architectural style to protect themselves from invaders.

In addition to the round houses, Perrotta has several other historical monuments such as city walls, ancient churches and monasteries.

The most famous of these is the Abbey of St. Benedict, built in 1080 AD. It is a Romanesque building with gorgeous frescoes and stained glass windows throughout.

Taste Perrotta’s gastronomy Perrotta is not only rich in historical heritage but is also famous for its gastronomy.

The town's cuisine is dominated by seafood and olive oil, the most famous of which is the "orecchiette", a small ear-shaped pasta usually cooked with fresh tomatoes, cheese and sausage.

In addition, Perrotta also has a rich wine industry. The local wine is famous for its rich fruit aroma and soft taste.

Places to Visit in Perrotta In addition to historical sites and delicious food, Perrotta has many attractions worth visiting.

The most famous of these is the "Trulli Museum", which displays Perrotta's characteristic round houses and local handicrafts.

In addition, tourists can visit local olive oil mills to learn about the olive oil production process and taste fresh olive oil.