The Province of Lecce (Italian: Provincia di Lecce) is a province in the Apulia region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Lecce, which is known as the Florence of the South. The province itself is called the "Heel of Italy". Included entirely in the Salento peninsula, it is the second most populous province in Apulia and the twenty-first in Italy.
Restaurants in Province of Lecce
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Museo virtuale, percorso immersivo multisensoriale, laboratorio didattico, centro di osservazione etnografica, spazio espositivo, luogo d'incontro. Marea e racconto in movimento, centro di ricerca, tutela e produzione della cultura del mare.
4.5 based on 299 reviews
4.5 based on 680 reviews
We loved this fascinating private museum near the Biagio Gate. Layers of history hidden below an old Lecce house, discovered by the owners by accident. The owner's son was very helpful and friendly, explaining how they uncovered the layers, going right back to Roman times. Well worth a visit, and a great view from the Templar watchtower at the top of the house.
4.5 based on 152 reviews
The Railway Museum of Apulia Lecce is an important collection of tools and other objects that are ideally trace the history of railway Puglia. Inside are 32 antique vehicles of mixed age and several railway companies, from FS to FSE passing the Tobacco Factory of Lecce, in addition to this you can also see up close the historic train "Salento Express".
Located near the main station, it's only open a few hours a day so check before you go. We enjoyed the model trains and the prison wagon in particular. There's a good guide book provided with the entrance fee.
4.5 based on 64 reviews
Established through the efforts APME - Association Pro Murals Jewish, the Museum, owned by the city, was built to a design by Luca Zevi and inaugurated in 2009. The museum contains historical remains of international importance, as the original Murals painted by Zvi Miller and welcomes visitors from all over the world. Immediately after the war, thousands of people survived the Nazis poured in Puglia. The Allied forces, British and American, spotted in the village of Santa Maria al Bagno, a seaside resort since ancient times, and in the town of Dine and Mondonuovo, ideal places in which to set up a refugee camp widespread. Overlooking the picturesque bay of Santa Maria al Bagno, of the municipality of Nardo, the Museum of Memory and Hospitality tells a story of rebirth, integration and solidarity.
4.5 based on 308 reviews
They extend underground for about 200 square meters, Below the buildings D'Acugna and fats, which face onto Via Antonietta De Pace. Our Gallipoli are the property of the Association Gallipoli Nostra, which in 1988 had them fully restored and opened to the public use. Inside were reconstructed models of the eighteenth century, some presses Calabrese (two large screws). Originals are, however, the press Genovese (a single screw) and a few presses of the nineteenth century. The visit is particularly challenging with the help of expert guides, who make known to the visitor the techniques and phases of olive oil, thus reliving significant moments in history and local culture, as well as in times when for food oil was marketed primarily for industrial uses (in the carding of wool - especially so required by Paesidel Northern Europe, Sweden and England in the head) and for public and private lighting.
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