You will find locals walking here and enjoying the dolce vita at all hours, but especially in the evenings where even on the most random weeknight, you will find thriving local life enjoying their gorgeous city.Īs a port city on the Adriatic sea, Bari has a long history, touched by many cultures, but mainly that of old Greek and Roman rule. This elevated pedestrian path allows you to encircle the old town while also looking out at the sea. The city sits directly on the Adriatic Sea, and is so pedestrian friendly they have even preserved and converted their ancient fortress/sea wall into the easily accessible pedestrian walkway, Via Venezia. Just The Right Size For Walkingīari is a lovely medium-sized city (approx 300k) large enough to support excellent culinary and cultural options (including Teatro Petruzzelli, an ornate Theater-Opera house!), but also small and flat enough you can do it all on foot. Below are some takeaways from this recent stay. Following an exciting first afternoon exploring Bari, I decided to stay a few additional days to soak it all up. I first thought I would visit Bari for a few hours, then want to quickly descend into the rest of Puglia to enjoy the quaint coastal towns and to escape urban hustle.
Uncommon Grounds Coffee and Tea 42 Church St., Burlington, įor more than two decades, this buzzing café has pleased the coffee-drinking public with its in-house roaster, speedy service and vegan peanut butter bars.The city of Bari, a place that flies under the average tourist’s radar, is much more than a capital city of the gorgeous Puglia region, or just a departure port for ferries crossing the Adriatic. Sweet and savory treats come from nearby Barrio Bakery. This tiny spot is a downtown go-to for fast, quality caffeine, including custom espresso roasted locally at Earthback Coffee Roasters. Tight Squeeze Coffee Shop 125 College St., Burlington, In Burlington’s South End, chef Owen Hoppe dishes inexpensive locavore breakfasts and lunches. Allen St., Winooski, įuel up with fresh-roasted coffee, handmade ice cream or affogato. 237 North Ave., Burlington Innovation Center, 128 Lakeside Ave., Burlington 1 E. Sample the weekly offerings in an espresso drink, cappuccino or cup of drip. The single-origin coffees here hail from small farms and roasters around the world. Onyx Tonics Specialty Coffee 126 College St., Burlington, Enjoy a homemade macaroon with your organic, fair-trade roast or made-to-order smoothie. Muddy Waters 184 Main St., Burlington, 658-0466Įxposed beams and rustic wood floors make this funky coffeehouse feel more like a tree house. Maglianero Café 47 Maple St., Burlington, Ĭounter Culture Coffee, teas from Vermont's Stone Leaf Teahouse, kombucha on draft and handcrafted pastries draw bean brainiacs and the coffee-curious.
Is locally famous, and the baguette sandwiches layered with cured ham and local cultured butter - or foie gras pâté with cherry compote - are très délicieux.
In addition to fresh-brewed coffees and espresso con panna, there are homemade apple tarts, French macarons and pâte de fruit. and College St., Burlington, Ĭaffeinate like a Parisian at this cozy Church Street Marketplace kiosk, run by nearby Leunig's Bistro & Café. Leunig's Petit Bijou Corner of Church St.
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