Religious •
Archaeological Park of Egnatia – The remains of an Ancient Italic city, later a Roman settlement, which also served as the seat of the now-suppressed bishopric of
Egnazia Appula. The site includes ruins of ancient walls, roads, and early Christian buildings. •
Church of San Giovanni Battista (
Chiesa Matrice) – Built in the 17th century, it serves as the main parish church of Fasano and is dedicated to
John the Baptist. •
Tempietto di Seppannibale – A small early Christian rural church, dating back to the 9th–10th centuries, notable for its simple stone architecture and religious frescoes. •
Minaret of Fasano – An unusual Islamic-style minaret constructed in 1918 by a local intellectual and traveler as a private residence and cultural monument. Though not connected to a mosque, it stands as an architectural curiosity.
Other •
Dolmen of Montalbano – A megalithic burial monument believed to date from the Bronze Age, located in the
frazione of Montalbano. •
Torrione delle Fogge – The last surviving of the original eleven defensive towers that once protected the city, offering a glimpse into its medieval fortifications. •
Selva di Fasano – A wooded hill area northeast of the town, today home to villas, gardens, and panoramic viewpoints over the Adriatic coast. •
Original trulli houses – Traditional dry-stone conical dwellings typical of the region, found scattered in the rural areas of Fasano. •
Fasanolandia – The first safari-style zoo park established in Europe, combining wildlife exhibits with amusement park attractions. It hosts a wide range of exotic animals and draws visitors from across Italy. ==Transport==