Misto10 In Bitonto

This building houses over 2,000 years of history, from Greco-Roman tombs to the remains of early Christian basilicas, the medieval church, and some Baroque pieces. Everything is explained in detail in the audio guide downloadable with the ticket. A visit to the diocesan museum can also be added.

One of the most beautiful cathedrals in Puglia

Beautiful, austere and imposing, it takes you back centuries in time (900 years). Forget the baroque, the marble superstructures, the rich ornaments...just mysticism.

Magnificent! I have rarely seen such a beautiful cathedral.

Beautiful, austere church, with a crypt and an old mosaic floor from the early church. Can be visited for a fee. Tickets are for sale next to the church. You can also buy a ticket for the museum for an additional 3 euros (2026).

A late Romanesque cathedral with a beautiful crypt. A visit is recommended.

I was lucky enough to hardly run into anyone, and when I was alone, I sat down and breathed in the silence for I don't know how long. The employee, a very respectful and kind young man, told me some interesting facts about the Baroque tombs in the transept.

A superb church in a medieval village with narrow streets. A crypt houses a large Roman-era mosaic with a griffin design.

A place not to be missed! The co-cathedral is beautiful and imposing, I believe one of the most beautiful in Puglia. The visit to the underground archaeological area is also truly interesting.

The cathedral (actually the Concattedrale) of Bitonto, due to its relatively short construction period and harmonious proportions, is one of the most unified examples of Apulian Romanesque architecture. Both the architecture and the incredibly diverse and delicate sculptural work make the building, especially on the west and south sides, a kind of monumental shrine. However, it does not dominate the cathedral square; rather, like a stage set, it plays the leading role, relegating the other houses and palazzi to their almost equally important supporting roles. The interior of the cathedral is also characterized by unity, well-proportioned spaces, and the delicate structure of the various vertical zones. This is particularly evident in the triforiums, which mediate magnificently between the side aisles and the clerestory, thus playing a similar role inside to the hexaforia on the exterior.