Along the tour, several remarkable landmarks showcase the rich heritage of Alberobello. The Casa Pezzolla Museum is a complex of 15 interconnected trulli that exhibits traditional furnishings and artifacts, illustrating how residents lived centuries ago. It offers insight into the ingenious construction techniques used to build these dry-stone structures without mortar. Another significant site is the Casa d’Amore, built in 1797 by Francesco d’Amore. This was the first house constructed with mortar after King Ferdinand IV granted permission for permanent dwellings, marking a turning point in the town's architectural history. The Trullo Sovrano stands out as the largest trullo in Alberobello, rising to two stories. Built in the late 18th century for a wealthy priestly family, it demonstrates how trulli design was adapted for more spacious and luxurious living. The Church of Saints Cosmas and Damian, dedicated to the patron saints of the town, features stunning neo-classical architecture and houses precious religious artworks, reflecting the deep-rooted spiritual traditions of the community.
