After several several strenuous experiences in a row that involved hiking up and down mountains and hills, it was nice to slow things down and have an easy-going experience. Alberobello is as close to a fairy-tale village as you will ever find, right up there with Cappadocia in Turkey in my opinion. There isn't a whole lot do "do;" the town itself is the experience, wandering around the shops, the restaurants, etc. So give this one some time and make sure you don't rush, because Alberobello is certainly worth it.

This unique UNESCO heritage site is not to be missed if you do not go anywhere else in Puglia. It is definitely a worthwhile day trip and the experience has somewhat of a fantasy feel about it. You must take photos, people back home will not believe you unless they can see the truilli for themselves! It was so interesting to get an education about these houses, and to be actually able enter one is amazing. From the outside they look quite small but once you enter them, you realize that they are quite spacious and have good space utilization. Getting there early in the day helps since the number of tourists and tour buses increases as the day goes on. Well worth the time. I would recommend.

Alberobello may be overrun by tourists (arent we all?) but is undeniably enchanting. We actually spent 2 nights in a trulli house, and enjoyed exploring every delightful nook and cranny in the relative peace and solitude of the early mornings and late evenings (when the tourist groups have left). Rione Monti is very popular, but don't miss the less visited Rione Aia Picoola as well, including the 2 wonderful viewpoints fromthe gardens and by the church.

We were happy that we chose to stay overnight in an authentic trullo so that we could take photos early morning and after the day trippers left late in the afternoon. We stayed in the more residential area that is less touristy. One day was enough for us as there really is not that much to do but it is worthwhile visiting just to see thousands of the Trulli houses!

Wonderful. Excellent value for money but food delicious and service efficient and friendly. Head waiter Cosimo was exceptional both in terms of his knowledge and love of food and wine he was serving. He even remembered my hat when I left it behind. If you are in Slberobello could not recommend this highly enough

The small Italian town of Alberobello is a a most of the area. The streets are narrow and hilly, houses are white with pointed roof like a mushroom hat. I choose if season and even they were a lot of people. I can't imagine how it could be during summer. I used a easy morning bus service from Bari.

Beautiful trulli site, we spent about 2 to 3 hours here. Really worth the visit, it was busy but not overcrowded. All beautiful white buildings, very clean and tidy all around the area. Plenty of places for food and drinks, also not to over priced either.

Alberobello is up in the rugged territory in Puglio; Alberobello is picture perfect, it's a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can wander around the village, where the unusual roofing in conical. The sight from Piazza del Popolo is breathtaking, it's well worth the climb to get the stunning view.

This place blew me away as it was so much more than I expected. Yes, it's touristy but get up early in the morning (before 8am or earlier) and there's hardly anyone around. Lots of restaurants, bars and shops - sit on a roof top terrace and people watch but it's always the trulli that grab your attention. Some of the paths were slippery in places so wear decent shoes. Steps aren't easily seen so keep an eye on your step. Could imagine it might be even worse if it rained.

Fascinating town, enjoyed wandering around the narrow streets admiring the strange trullo spaces. Very touristy so we visited very early before crowds. Siamese Trullo and Trullo Sovrano are were worth visiting.