Originally constructed from 1912 to 1914, this historic theatre was restored and reopened in 2018…read more It is now used for travelling art exhibits. Located in the Old Port area of Bari. The buildings architecture is note worthy as well as its location right on the water. It opens every day at 10:30 and closes at 8:30 PM. I arrived in Barry a little too early in the morning so I grabbed a cappuccino across the street and admired the beautiful building. I was planning on going back later in the afternoon to see the art . I never made it so it was my loss

This is a real taste of Ireland from the cod n chips to the killKenny and Guinness and harp on tap…read morethis place rocks

Interesting interpretation on an Irish Pub. Food was very good. The Harp tasted different than…read morewe're used to but was still good. Not many in the Pub so we got great service. Were there for the sound check but didn't stay for the main event. Recommended.

WORTH THE TRIP TO MATERA Matera is magnificent. There's so…read moremuch here to fascinate. We attended this museum as sort of an afterthought But it is a ROCK STAR! As rich with treasures as the Met in NYC or the Oriental Museum in Chicago, the world class relics here are LOCAL! All found within walking distance. It's exciting, truly. Come here, for sure. It's wonderful!

A hidden gem and excellent value in central Matera, it looks more like a bank than museum from the…read moreoutside and entry is just €2 (teachers get a discount with ID). The museum is very well laid out so you can follow a single path rather than bounce back and fourth across and between rooms as is the case at many larger museums (the Smithsonian in DC and the Met in NYC come to mind). For the minimal fee, you will find an abundance of archeological relics and remains dating back to the 6th Century B.C. as well as recreations of village life and cave paintings from that time in this 105 year old museum. A great way to spend an hour or two on a blustery winter day as we did during the worst snowstorm in Matera over the past 60 years, you can leisurely stroll through at your own pace without hectic crowds hovering in front of you. The day we were there, we saw only one or two other couples in the museum the entire time. There is a room of to your right as you descend the stairs toward the exit with a snack and coffee machine which was quite reasonable (caffe latte, espresso, cappuccino, or hot chocolate were just €.40 each). The staff are very friendly and helpful, but their English is limited and all exhibits as well as their App (with slideshows and verbal descriptions accessed via the web with a QR code reader) are only in Italian. Lack of English descriptions and translations were the only thing keeping me from giving them a perfect score. CombatCritic Gives Museo Archeologico Nazionale Domenico Ridola 9 Bombs Out Of 10 ... More Bombs Are Better!