Updating Map... 1 - 10 of 69 reviews
Sometimes the sea smells good - other times, it may be of dead fish or motor oils. Still, a walk or even rest here along the water is a great part of a visit to Bari - in my opinion.
Good lighting for night time and clean. Police can always be seen, so I felt very safe. The ferris wheel is cute as well.
All along the Adriatic Sea there is a promanade you walk along. There are many benches to stop and sit on and look out to the sea. The water is clear and beautiful. It is such a restful activity.
This town is blessed with one of Italy's longest seafronts; to stroll along the lungomare is a real pleasure and also the neighbouring lungomare Nazaro Sauro seafront, and that will be the best walk and way to discover Bari on the sea; nice ambiance, the...More
We visited Bari in January and, while the Old Town was quite dead at this time except for Piazza Mercantile, Murat was alive and well. A shopping district with a lot of culture, apartments, restaurants, bakeries, cafes, bars, clubs and, obviously, shops, it was the...More
Lacking complex fruity counterbalances it has gravitas and is open to the Adriatic which it rightly portrays. The modular change as you walk the entire length does not acquire momentum apart from the initial impetus. Some buildings of the 1920-1940 are of character, symbolic, structural...More
Apparently the second longest promenade walk way along the ocean in Italy...our hotel was located right across the Promenade and so we decided to walk towards the fish market to see the fisherman in the morning to whack (for tenderness) the octopus they caught ...it...More
If you are staying in Bari, taking a walk along the Lungomare e Murat is worthwhile. You'll find some interesting art deco institutional buildings and a reasonable sea view.
We walked from the old town to the Pane e Pomodoro beach on an evening, it was a nice walk, lots of people, very lively promenade. Beautiful view, relaxing, many benches to take a short rest.
Lungomare Murat is the main window of Bari along the sea. It starts from cinema Margherita (which is slowly becoming a nice place for exhibitions and performances) and goes southeast up to the Pane e Pomodoro (bread & tomato) beach. The lungomare is sided by...More
