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Borgo Egnazia

Savelletri, Italy · Independent · High Luxury

Borgo Egnazia: ExteriorBorgo Egnazia: ExteriorBorgo Egnazia: Bedroom

Opened in 2010 by the Melpignano family and designed over a decade by local architect Pino Brescia as a fully imagined Apulian village of rough-hewn limestone, terracotta floors, and trulli silhouettes in the Itria Valley olive groves, it hosted the G7 Summit in June 2024 and holds a Michelin star at Due Camini restaurant, with 700 employees and a Massaia housekeeper service rooted in Puglian domestic tradition.

About Borgo Egnazia

History

Opened in 2010 by the Melpignano family — led by Aldo Melpignano and his mother Marisa — Borgo Egnazia is a love letter to southern Italy built on the land between the Adriatic Sea and ancient olive groves in the Itria Valley. The resort took local architect Pino Brescia a decade to complete, raised not simply as a hotel but as a fully imagined Apulian village of rough-hewn limestone, terra cotta floors, and trulli silhouettes. The Melpignanos drew on generations of Puglian heritage — the family had already transformed Masseria San Domenico into Puglia's first Leading Hotel of the World in 1996 — to create a property that quickly hosted the G7 Summit and earned a devoted following among cultural and culinary travelers. Today the resort employs over 700 people and anchors Puglia on the world luxury travel map.

The setting

Set amid ancient olive groves on the Adriatic coast near Savelletri di Fasano in the province of Brindisi, Borgo Egnazia occupies land on the doorstep of the Itria Valley, known for its trulli, cave churches, and the Egnazia archaeological site — the ancient city that lends the resort its name. 2 km from port of Savelletri.

Restaurants and bars

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Awards

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