Free walking tours in Locorotondo 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 Locorotondo. You book them on Civitatis, with free cancellation on most.
Free tours and guided visits in Locorotondo in numbers
Of the 2 activities Civitatis shows for Locorotondo, none is free right now and 2 have free cancellation. The one with the most reviews is “Locorotondo Private Tour” (2 reviews, 10.0 out of 10). Data from Civitatis, updated daily.
- activities
- 2
- free walking tours
- 0
- cheapest paid tour
- €250
- average traveller score
- 10.0
- reviews
- 2
- typical length
- 1 h
What to see in Locorotondo
Must-sees
Locorotondo stands high above the Itria Valley, between Alberobello and Martina Franca. Its name comes from the circular shape of the old town, with whitewashed houses arranged in rings around the centre. Many are cummerse, stone houses with very steep roofs that give it a different look from other Apulian towns. Wander at leisure among wrought-iron balconies with flowers, painted steps and small squares.
In the old town, the mother church of San Giorgio, with a neoclassical façade, stands out, along with the small 15th-century church of Santa Maria la Greca, with a pierced rose window. The walk around the town acts as a balcony over the valley, dotted with trulli and vineyards, and the afternoon light is lovely. Locorotondo gives its name to a white wine with a designation of origin, so it is worth trying it at a winery or with a meal.
Free tours and guided visits
There is no free tour in Locorotondo. What there is is a private guided tour of the town, explaining its circular layout, the cummerse and life in the old town, and a tour of the Itria Valley villages that usually combines Locorotondo with others such as Alberobello or Cisternino. It is practical if you don't have a car, as public transport between the villages is scarce.
How long to spend
The old town can be seen in two or three hours, including the walk along the viewpoint. If you have lunch in town and visit a winery, give it a day. Ideally stay two or three days and use it as a base for the Itria Valley: Alberobello, Martina Franca and Cisternino are a few kilometres away, and the road between them runs past trulli, dry-stone walls and vines.
Where to stay
Inside the old town there are guesthouses and apartments in restored homes, ideal for enjoying the town at night. The surrounding countryside is full of trulli converted into accommodation and masserie, old farm estates, almost always with a pool and garden. For these you need a car, but they are a lovely way to experience the valley.
Where to stay in Locorotondo
The areas we cover in our guide to where to stay: Old town, Newer town, Itria Valley countryside and Martina Franca and Alberobello. See the areas guide and the best-rated hotels in Locorotondo
Free walking tours in other cities
- Bari
- Lecce
- Alberobello
- Polignano a Mare
- Monopoli
- Ostuni
- Otranto
- Trani
- Vieste
- Taranto
- Brindisi
- Andria
- San Giovanni Rotondo
- Monte Sant'Angelo
- Altamura
- Conversano
- Martina Franca
- Galatina
- Santa Maria di Leuca
- Rome
- Florence
- Pisa
- Siena
- Lucca
- Venice
- Verona
- Padua
- Garda
- Milan
- Bergamo
- Como
- Genoa
- Portofino
- Turin
- Bologna
- Parma
- Modena
- Ravenna
- Trieste
- Naples
- Sorrento
- Capri
- Pompeii
- Positano
- Amalfi
- Salerno
- Matera
- Perugia
- Assisi
- Palermo
- Cefalù
- Catania
- Taormina
- Syracuse
- Trapani
- Agrigento
- Cagliari
- Olbia
- San Gimignano
- Montepulciano
- Montalcino
- Volterra
- Arezzo
- Cortona
- Livorno
- La Spezia
- Camogli
- Rapallo
- Ferrara
- Mantua
- Brescia
- Sirmione
- Riva del Garda
- Malcesine
- Lazise
- Treviso
- Stresa
- Alba
- Courmayeur
- Orvieto
- Gubbio
- Viterbo
- Frascati
- Gaeta
- Sperlonga
- Ischia
- Herculaneum
- Caserta
- Paestum
- Maiori
- Tropea
- Scilla
- Messina
- Milazzo
- Vulcano
- Monreale
- Marsala
- San Vito lo Capo
- Ragusa
- Palau
- Civitavecchia
- Castel Gandolfo
- Montecatini Terme
- San Quirico d'Orcia
- Carrara
- Monterosso al Mare
- Rimini
- Cattolica
- Maranello
- Peschiera del Garda
- Cuneo
- Neive
- Cannobio
- Ortona
- Pozzuoli
- Agerola
- Castellammare di Stabia
- Cava de' Tirreni
- Benevento
- Agropoli
- Marina di Camerota
- Padula
- Reggio Calabria
- Lipari
- Caltagirone
- Modica
- Sciacca
- Castellammare del Golfo
- Pantelleria
- Palazzolo Acreide
- Avola
- Acireale
- Lampedusa
- Alghero
- Castelsardo
- Stintino
- San Teodoro
- Cala Gonone
- Sant'Antioco
- Iglesias
Frequently asked questions about free walking tours in Locorotondo
Is there a free walking tour in Locorotondo?
There is no free tour in Locorotondo. What there is is a private guided tour of the town, explaining its circular layout, the cummerse and life in the old town, and a tour of the Itria Valley villages that usually combines Locorotondo with others such as Alberobello or Cisternino.
How much does a guided tour in Locorotondo cost?
The paid activity currently on Civitatis costs €250.
How much time do you need to see Locorotondo?
The old town can be seen in two or three hours, including the walk along the viewpoint.
Where should I stay in Locorotondo?
It depends on your trip. In our guide to the areas of Locorotondo we cover Old town, Newer town, Itria Valley countryside and Martina Franca and Alberobello.

