Free walking tours in Brindisi and what to see

Free walking tours (you tip what you think it was worth at the end), guided visits, night tours, tickets and day trips in Brindisi. You book them on Civitatis, with free cancellation on most.

See all activities in Brindisi

Scores, reviews and prices from Civitatis, updated daily. You book on Civitatis.

Free tours and guided visits in Brindisi in numbers

Of the 6 activities Civitatis shows for Brindisi, none is free right now and 6 have free cancellation. The one with the most reviews is “Itria Valley Villages Day Trip” (17 reviews, 7.4 out of 10). Data from Civitatis, updated daily.

activities
6
free walking tours
0
cheapest paid tour
€30
average traveller score
8.7
reviews
19
typical length
1 h 30 min

What to see in Brindisi

Must-sees

Brindisi is an Adriatic port city in Puglia, known since antiquity as a gateway to the East. Its natural harbour reaches into the city in arms, and the seafront promenade around it is the best place to start. Beside it are the Roman columns, which tradition links to the end of the Via Appia, and the Virgil Steps. The old town has Piazza Duomo, with the cathedral and the archaeological museum, and the narrow streets of the San Pietro degli Schiavoni quarter.

Look out too for the round church of San Giovanni al Sepolcro, and on the outskirts Santa Maria del Casale, with a two-coloured stone façade and medieval frescoes. A launch crosses the harbour to the Monument to the Italian Sailor, shaped like a rudder, with views over the city. On an island at the harbour entrance stands the reddish Castello Alfonsino. To the north, the Torre Guaceto reserve combines beaches, dunes and protected seabeds.

Free tours and guided visits

There are no regular free tours in Brindisi. What is on offer are private tours of the centre and activities on the water: boat trips around the harbour, sunset kayaking and try-dives. There are also scenic light-aircraft flights. Many travellers use the city as a base for a day trip to Alberobello, Ostuni and Locorotondo, with trulli, white towns and the Itria Valley.

How long to spend

A day is enough for the centre, the seafront and the crossing to the sailor monument. With two days you can add Santa Maria del Casale, an activity on the water or an afternoon on the beach at Torre Guaceto. If you stay longer, Brindisi is well placed for getting around: Ostuni and the Itria Valley to the north, and Lecce and the Salento to the south, both a short distance away.

Where to stay

The most practical area is the historic centre, between the station, the corso and the seafront, with hotels, guesthouses and apartments. Everything is within walking distance and there are restaurants and nightlife. If you arrive by ferry, the port area is convenient; if you fly, the airport is very close to the city. For a few days at the beach, the north coast and the countryside have masserie and rural houses for those travelling by car.

Where to stay in Brindisi

The areas we cover in our guide to where to stay: Historic centre, Seafront and port, Airport area and North coast and Torre Guaceto. See the areas guide and the best-rated hotels in Brindisi

Frequently asked questions about free walking tours in Brindisi

Is there a free walking tour in Brindisi?

There are no regular free tours in Brindisi. What is on offer are private tours of the centre and activities on the water: boat trips around the harbour, sunset kayaking and try-dives.

How much does a guided tour in Brindisi cost?

Between €30 and €360 for the paid activities currently on Civitatis.

How much time do you need to see Brindisi?

A day is enough for the centre, the seafront and the crossing to the sailor monument.

Where should I stay in Brindisi?

It depends on your trip. In our guide to the areas of Brindisi we cover Historic centre, Seafront and port, Airport area and North coast and Torre Guaceto.