Palazzo Pantaleo is one of the most elegant historic buildings in the Old City of Taranto, located in the area of Via Duomo. Originally built as a noble residence in the 18th century for the Pantaleo family, it testifies to the period when the island of Taranto was the center of political, religious, and commercial life in the city. The architecture retains the charm of southern aristocratic palaces: a monumental portal, an inner courtyard, a grand staircase, decorated rooms, and details that recall late Baroque and Rococo styles.

The Aragonese Castle of Taranto, also known as Castel Sant'Angelo, is one of the main icons of the city and is located at the entrance of the old town, between Mar Grande and Mar Piccolo, next to the Swing Bridge. The fortress, with its mighty cylindrical towers, bastions, walkways, and underground spaces, bears witness to the evolution of military architecture between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.

The Church of San Domenico Maggiore is one of the main religious buildings in the historic center of Taranto, located in the Old Town along the axis connecting the oldest areas of the island. It is a Catholic place of worship for liturgical celebrations, prayer, and the preservation of important artistic and devotional testimonies of the city. The building is situated in an area of great historical value: according to tradition, it was built between the 13th and 14th centuries by the Dominicans on pre-existing structures, probably linked to a temple or medieval age buildings.

The Cathedral of San Cataldo is the main Catholic place of worship in Taranto and the seat of the archdiocese. Located in the heart of the Old City, it is dedicated to San Cataldo, the city's patron saint, and still carries out liturgical, pastoral, and community functions, hosting religious celebrations, patron saint festivals, and important moments in the city's life.

The Concathedral of the Great Mother of God in Taranto is one of the main Catholic places of worship in the city and complements the Cathedral of San Cataldo as the seat of the archdiocese. Located in the new city, along Viale Magna Grecia, it serves for the celebration of religious functions, diocesan ceremonies, and pastoral activities of the community. Designed by the architect Gio Ponti and inaugurated in 1970, during a period of urban expansion in Taranto, it represents the dialogue between the historic city and modernity.

The Carducci Artenisio Palace in Taranto is one of the main palaces of the Taranto aristocracy.

The Sant'Eligio Pier is a tourist port nestled between the sparkling waters of the Great Sea and the Small Sea, in the heart of the Old Town of the city of Taranto.