Historic estates for sale: Apulia

A first-floor apartment within a mid-1930s building with Liberty-style facade decorations is offered for sale in the historic centre of Oria, Puglia. The building occupies a prominent corner position and its ornate stucco facade is among the most architecturally distinctive in the town a recognised landmark within Oria's historic streetscape.

In the heart of Ostuni’s historic centre this outstanding townhouse has been renovated to an exceptional standard, combining authentic character with modern comfort. The property offers 202 sqm of internal space: and 10 cadastral rooms: , arranged over three levels plus liveable panoramic roof terraces: . A rare advantage for an old-town home is the presence of up to three independent entrances:

A rare palazzo in a well-known town in Puglia. The property spans around 260 m², including a 135 m² main residence over two floors, a 70 m² panoramic terrace with sea views, and a 55 m² ground-floor space.

In the enchanting historic centre of Oria, this prestigious property offers the rare combination of history, charm and outdoor space. The estate includes an independent apartment with private garden and terraces, a guest dependance, and a spacious garage with adjoining unit on the ground floor—an exclusive opportunity for those seeking an authentic Mediterranean lifestyle.

This masseria is located in a quiet and accessible area between Francavilla Fontana and Oria in Apulia. The building dates back to the late 19th century and was originally a palmento used for grape processing. Many historic elements remain intact including vaulted ceilings, natural stone floors, and a large stone basin once used for winemaking.

We are proud to present a stunning villa for sale in the picturesque region of Puglia. This beautifully crafted property combines the elegance of traditional architecture with the comfort of modern amenities, providing an ideal retreat for those seeking both luxury and tranquillity.

Characteristic Apulian property in a secluded location in the heart of the Mediterranean. This ensemble of buildings, dating from the 16th to the 18th century, is known as a Masseria, which refers to large manorial country estates in Apulia. They were widespread and represent the cultural heritage of the Mediterranean region.

From a distance, it almost looks like a bunker, a watchtower or even a new building, rising somewhat strangely among the old olive groves in the hinterland of Brindisi. But on closer inspection, the uniqueness of this structure unfolds: this so-called masseria is an Apulian farmhouse, the likes of which can only be found in southern Italy.