Torre Canne di Fasano Holidays

Torre Canne di Fasano is a small fishing village and one of the Puglian coast's hidden gems. The main feature of this sleepy town is a long sweep of sandy beach, but the remainder of the town is a wonderfully traditional scene of peaceful streets scattered with a handful of authentic restaurants. You'll also find a number of restaurants and bars set by the sea, with lovely views and menus of net-fresh fish.

Officially part of Fasano, this seaside commune is just a short drive from its mother town, where popular eateries and rustic Italian countryside contrast the coastal charm of Torre Canne.

a man standing in front of a mirror posing for the camera

Your plans, our expertise

Start planning your Citalia holiday by getting in touch with one of our Personal Travel Planners.

Lines open: Monday to Saturday 09:00 to 17:30 (Wednesdays from 9:30), Bank Holidays 10:00 to 16:00.

Request Your Quote

Call us on 01293 900934

Handpicked hotels in Torre Canne di Fasano

Discover the real Torre Canne di Fasano while staying in one of our carefully selected hotels

Recommended

Torre Canne di Fasano, Puglia

Canne Bianche Lifestyle Hotel

A charming boutique hotel located on the coast of Torre Canne
A relaxing ambience with contemporary rooms
Excellent base to explore the sights of Puglia

Find Out More

Torre Canne di Fasano, Puglia

Masseria Torre del Diamante

A boutique country retreat set amongst ancient olive groves
Lovely location ten minutes from the beach and close to Puglia’s most popular towns

Find Out More

Things to do in Torre Canne di Fasano

Things to doDiscover the trulli in AlberobelloAlberobello, or ‘Trulli Town’ as it’s sometimes called, is one of Puglia’s must-visit towns. It’s home to neighbourhoods of trulli, traditional stone dwellings with whitewashed walls and cone-shaped roofs.Find out more about trulli in Alberobello

Things to doExplore the city of LecceWhile the newer part of Lecce is lovely, with elegant townhouses, a grand castle and blossom tree-lined streets, it’s the old town which really steals the show. Nicknamed the ‘Florence of the South’, the style is mostly baroque, with beautiful buildings carved and sculpted from the area’s creamy-coloured sandstone, Pietra Leccese. Find out more about exploring the city of Lecce

Things to doGrottos of CastellanaThe natural wonders of Puglia’s caves grace the entrance to the Itria Valley and have been attracting tourists ever since they first opened. Find out more about the grottos of Castellana

Things to doVisit OstuniOstuni is one of Italy’s most impressive hilltop towns, cascading down the hillside in a whitewashed jumble that has earned it the title of Puglia’s ‘White City’.Find out more about Ostuni

Flight Information

Flights to Puglia arrive into Bari (BRI) from London Gatwick or Brindisi (BDS) from London Gatwick and Manchester (indirect) and take approximately 3 hours. Please call our Italy Experts in order to book flights to Brindisi.

Visa Information

At the current time, British citizens do not require a visa to visit Italy.

Tipping

Whilst tipping isn’t embedded into Italian culture it is always appreciated as an acknowledgement of good service. Nowadays people generally round up a bill in a bar or cafe and leave 5-10% extra on a restaurant bill. Taxi bills are usually also rounded up.

On guided tours/excursions, it is customary to leave a token of appreciation for the driver and guide.

On small group escorted tours, it is customary to leave a token of appreciation for the driver and guide at the end of the tour.

Introduction to languages

The official language of Italy is Italian. English is widely spoken too, so getting by is easy.