The Bianco Riccio Suite Hotel 4* is an elegant four-star hotel in Savelletri di Fasano, a picturesque fishing village in beautiful Puglia. The hotel’s relaxed atmosphere creates a home away from home and presents a perfect retreat for guests, whether it be following a day at the nearby public beach, a boat ride or an excursion between the local neighbouring towns. 

Within the hotel itself, guests can expect to be met by friendly and professional staff in a bright, airy and welcoming environment. So prepare for a beautiful escape to the Italian sun.

The Deluxe Suite is spacious, decorated in soft colours and boasts lavish marble flooring. The suite is located on the first, second or third floors of the hotel and gives way to lovely mountain views which you can admire from the terrace. You will feel relaxed and can enjoy a space dedicated to sitting back and unwinding.

Light, airy and exquisitely decorated, guests are sure to notice the calming ambience of the Deluxe Sea View Suite. These rooms are located on the second and third floors, each with its own balcony giving a glorious view of the sea beyond.

Wake up to beautiful sea views each morning of your stay from your impressive King Sea View Suite. Rest, relax and catch some shut-eye in this stylish suite after a long day in the Italian sun. 

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Take in spectacular panoramic views of the coast of Savelletri from the terrace, and witness fantastic sunsets from a comfortable front-row seat. Guests can also head out to the affiliated beaches that are close by and take a walk along the lush shorelines.

Make use of the hotel's saltwater swimming pool and a well-equipped gym to recharge and relax while on your holiday. There are also couples massages, should you wish to relax with your loved one. In addition, the hotel also features a playroom for children and even a hotel for dogs.

Discover the magic of Puglia with an unforgettable catamaran excursion offering breathtaking views of Santa Maria di Leuca and the Tacco d'Italia from the sea.

Explore Puglia's splendid coastline on board a boat, offering a unique and memorable experience at sea.

Explore the Sassi districts of Matera with a guide, discovering troglodyte buildings, historic monuments and panoramic views of this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Explore Bari's old town with a local guide. Discover its historic monuments, soak up the local atmosphere and sample local produce on an immersive walking tour.

Discover Matera's historic centre on board a panoramic minibus, with stops to explore sites such as the Casa Grotta troglodyte house and Cava Paradiso, while enjoying cultural and historical commentary via audioguide.

Explore Matera's iconic Sassi by tuk-tuk, with a local driver-guide, stops at historic sites, and a visit to a troglodyte house, all in 45 minutes.

Discover Grotta Palazzese and other natural wonders in an unforgettable experience that will make you fall in love with this jewel of Puglia. On this adventure, you'll visit all the caves in Polignano along the coast, as far as Cala Port'Alga and Grotta degli Innamorati (Lovers' Cave), a little further on, via Scoglio dell'eremita (Hermit's Rock).

Welcome to Puglia, Italy's sun-drenched southern gem, where ancient history, stunning coastlines, and culinary delights converge. Located in the heel of Italy's boot, Puglia offers travelers an authentic Italian experience away from the bustling crowds.

Must-sees:

• Lecce: Often dubbed the "Florence of the South," Lecce is renowned for its Baroque architecture, with ornate churches and palaces lining its historic streets.
• Alberobello: This UNESCO World Heritage site is famous for its "trulli" – whitewashed stone huts with conical roofs, offering a glimpse into traditional Apulian life.
• Castel del Monte: A 13th-century castle with a unique octagonal design, reflecting a blend of cultural influences and offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Culinary culture:

Puglia's cuisine is a celebration of simplicity and local produce. The region is a significant producer of olive oil and wine, with more wine production than any other Italian region. Traditional dishes include orecchiette pasta, often served with turnip tops or rich tomato sauces, and "puccia," a sandwich made with pizza dough. Seafood lovers will delight in the fresh catches from the Adriatic and Ionian seas, featured prominently in local menus.

Dive deeper:

Beyond its well-known attractions, Puglia offers numerous medieval towns such as Polignano a Mare and Martina Franca, each with its own unique charm. The region boasts two national parks, offering opportunities for hiking and biking amidst diverse landscapes. For a unique experience, consider staying in a traditional "masseria," a restored farmhouse that immerses you in the region's rustic charm.

Good to know:

Puglia enjoys a Mediterranean climate, with hot summers and mild winters. The best times to visit are spring and autumn, when the weather is pleasant, and the crowds are thinner. Traveling by car is recommended to fully experience Puglia's offerings, as it allows access to its many hidden gems. The region is well-connected, with airports in Bari and Brindisi offering flights to various destinations. While Italian is the official language, English is commonly understood in tourist areas.