How Puglia sorts itself
What these twelve houses already make clear
Houses with a published exclusive-use or exclusive-let sentence on this page are San Domenico, Calderisi, Torre Maizza’s two wings, Trapanà, Palazzo Daniele in winter, and Fiermontina. San Domenico’s exclusive let is published as two to three nights, April–November — a hospitality decision, not a one-evening hire. Torre Maizza’s published wing exclusivity is not a published full-hotel buy-out; a full-hotel buy-out at Torre Maizza or Borgo Egnazia is not published on the live pages used. Trapanà’s official private-villa model is weekly, Saturday to Saturday.
Published bedroom counts sit at San Domenico (40), Calderisi (24), Torre Maizza (21 + 19), Le Carrube (19), Masseria Muzza (41), Fiermontina (16 + 3 + 4), and Palazzo Daniele (9 or 11). Those keys are not the guest list. Calderisi’s 24 rooms will not sleep an exclusive-use figure of 120. Fiermontina’s 16 + 3 + 4 is a residence and museum spread, not one conventional hotel block. Palazzo Daniele’s official 9 / 11 suite wording remains unreconciled. Coccaro, Melograno, Potenti and Trapanà do not publish an estate total on the pages used.
Published gathering figures include Calderisi exclusive use to 120, Torre Maizza’s olive grove to 200 seated / 250 standing, San Domenico restaurant 110 round tables, Potenti indoor events to 200, and Egnazia’s 2018 meeting spaces to 500. Those numbers are not interchangeable with beds. Egnazia’s 2018 figures are official and dated; they are not collapsed into a 2026 operating fact. Potenti publishes 200 at dinner and no estate bedroom total — two different plans.
Guests still enter through Bari or Brindisi, as on the Italy Destinations page. Savelletri is one arrival. Manduria, Otranto and Gagliano del Capo are another. How they then move is the guest-logistics problem, not a backdrop.