Erected in 1548 as a tribute to Charles V, Porta Napoli is one of Lecce's grand gateways, marking the entrance to the old town. It is a striking example of the city's rich Baroque architecture and a perfect starting point for any tour.

This secluded square is home to the Cathedral of Lecce, with its stunning façade and bell tower. The piazza, enclosed on three sides, offers a quiet, almost private atmosphere, ideal for families exploring the city's history.

Hidden until the early 20th century, this Roman theater is a testament to Lecce’s ancient past. Although partially excavated, it provides a unique glimpse into the cultural life of Roman Lecce, captivating both adults and children alike. (Outside Visit)

At the city's heart, this bustling square features a mix of Roman, medieval, and Baroque elements, including the column of Saint Oronzo, Lecce’s patron saint. It’s a lively area with plenty to see and do.

A jewel of Baroque artistry, the Basilica di Santa Croce features a lavishly decorated façade that is a feast for the eyes. The intricate details and grand design are sure to impress visitors of all ages.

Serving as a grand entrance to Lecce's public gardens, the Arco di Prato is an elegant example of local stonework. The gardens themselves are a peaceful retreat from the urban energy, perfect for a family picnic or a leisurely walk.