The historic centre of Corato has a medieval feel to it, amidst olive groves, almond trees, vineyards and woods. Nearby is Terlizzi, where the San Michele Arcangelo Cathedral was built in neoclassical style over an earlier Romanesque construction, but the fine portal by Anseremo da Trani on the façade of the Oratory of the Madonna del Rosario is still preserved.

In Andria, besides Castel del Monte, which has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996, there is the Ducal Palace, the 12th century cathedral and the Mucci Confetto Museum, where it is possible to enjoy a glass of Moscato di Trani PDO wine.

In Canosa, not to be missed are the San Sabino Cathedral with the Mausoleum of Beomondo I of Antiochia, Casieri Palace, home to the Canosa Archaeological Museum, Iliceto Palace, which houses the Puppet Museum, and the Dauni Hypogea Minervino Murge represents the highest point of the itinerary, before reaching Cerignola and Trinitapoli. From far away in Cerignola you can see the Minor Basilica of San Pietro Apostolo or Duomo Tonti, one of the largest buildings in southern Italy. The historic centre of Terra Vecchia and the Piano delle Fosse Granarie are interesting. Outside the city, the archaeological site Torre Alemanna and the Santo Stefano estate, where the Bella di Cerignola table olive is processed. Among the delicacies to pair with the Moscato di Trani is the Pizza a Sette Sfoglie, seven layers pizza, whose recipe is jealously handed down from mother to daughter.

The tour ends in Trinitapoli, amidst the ancient sheep-tracks of transhumance and the Saline wetlands, a reference point for numerous species of migratory birds.