从Matera出发的私人一日游，带您前往永生难忘的地方

Pack comfortable walking shoes with good grip for exploring cave dwellings and cobblestone streets, sun protection including hat and sunscreen, layers for temperature changes, light jacket for coastal breezes, and modest clothing for visiting churches. Bring camera, water, and comfortable day pack.

Italian is the official language of Italy. In the southern region of Basilicata and Puglia around Matera, Italian is spoken with regional dialects and accents. English is commonly spoken in tourist areas, hotels, restaurants, and major attractions, making communication manageable for international visitors.

The best time to visit Matera is during spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) when temperatures are pleasant for exploring the ancient cave dwellings and surrounding countryside. Summer can be very hot, while winter is mild but some mountain areas may be cooler.

Italy uses the Euro (EUR) as its currency. Credit cards are widely accepted in most establishments, including restaurants, shops, and tourist attractions. ATMs are readily available, and we recommend having cash for small family-run businesses and local markets.

The most popular day trips from Matera include visiting the unique trulli houses of Alberobello, exploring the charming hilltop town of Locorotondo, discovering the stunning coastal cliffs of Polignano a Mare, and touring the broader Puglia region to experience traditional Italian countryside and Adriatic Sea views.

Alberobello is approximately 43 miles (70 km) from Matera through the scenic countryside of Puglia. People visit it for its UNESCO World Heritage trulli houses and the charming historic center.

Matera is very safe for travelers with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. As a UNESCO World Heritage site and popular filming location, the city is well-prepared for visitors. Standard precautions apply when walking on uneven ancient stone surfaces and narrow pathways in the sassi districts.

From Matera, you can visit the UNESCO World Heritage site of Alberobello, famous for its unique trulli houses with conical stone roofs. Matera itself is a UNESCO site known for its ancient cave dwellings (sassi). Both locations offer remarkable examples of traditional Mediterranean architecture and ancient building techniques.