Rione Aia Piccola
The quieter, residential trulli quarter on the opposite hill from Rione Monti. Still inhabited by local families, free to walk through, and far less crowded than the main tourist district.
Church in Alberobello
A church built in the trullo style with a cone-shaped dome, blending local architecture with religious function. Free to enter and one of the most photographed buildings in the Rione Monti district.
Nearby
Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
The quieter, residential trulli quarter on the opposite hill from Rione Monti. Still inhabited by local families, free to walk through, and far less crowded than the main tourist district.
The main trulli district with over 1,000 cone-roofed limestone houses, entirely free to walk through. This UNESCO-listed neighborhood is the core reason to visit Alberobello, and the best time to explore is early morning before tour buses arrive.
The only two-story trullo in Alberobello, now a small museum showing how families lived inside these cone-roofed houses. Admission costs just a few euros and gives context that free street wandering alone cannot.
Working out what Alberobello costs?
The whole of Alberobello