We stayed 3 nights in a Trullo and loved it! The room was quite spacious and very clean. The kitchenette worked. On the 2nd floor, reachable by a ladder, a 3rd bed. The Trullo had a small, uncovered patio outside to relax and enjoy the view. The staff was friendly, welcoming and helpful. To put it in a nutshell: A lovely, romantic and unforgettable experience! Alberobello can be explored with pleasure by foot, the surroundings by car. Tip: Grotta del Trullo, Putignano!! Irene & Mustafa, Zurich.

One of our trip highlights. You've got to love Trulli to make the effort to get here, but we had a ball.
Honestly, you can "do" Alberobello in about 4 hours. But, we explored the country side and I got up at dawn to shoot photos. The restaurant they used for full board (La Locanda de Don Antonio)was truly great. If it was in NY you couldn't get a reservation.

Breakfast is do it yourself coffee and pre-packed pastry in the Trullo (one Trullo, two Trulli). 1/2 board is probably a better choice here as there are many options for lunch. Free and easy parking.

Alberobello is a UNESCO World Heritage sight. See it now before Puglia becomes the next "big" tourist destination.

While you can’t match the experience of actually staying inside a trullo, the truth is that all of their charm is on the outside. Our trullo was up a very long hill, unreachable by car, which was a problem with our heavy luggage. Inside, the trullo had plenty of space – kitchen, bathroom, living area, a nook for the bed and a ladder leading up to a single bed upstairs – and was decorated nicely, giving it a quaint, if rustic, feel. As in most trulli, however, the doorways are only about 5 feet high, so we were constantly banging our heads. The kitchen had most of the essentials
for making a cold breakfast, but no dishtowel, drying rack, paper towels, placemats, sponges, potholders, or other normal amenities one would need for cooking or cleaning. The cups and plates were badly cracked and chipped, and the only breakfast items provided were a few packaged biscuits, yogurt, juice, coffee and tea. Our hot water and heat (which were sorely needed, even in May) went out both nights; the first night we called the front office and the guy argued
that there was no such unit number as the one we were in. Once we explained how to get here (the trulli are spread out over several different streets), he came and fixed it (either the propane tank was empty or the pilot light went out). But the next night, it was too late and we were too tired to call again. (They did give us a discount when we checked out.) The shower/tub was of such a strange size and configuration that we were unable to take a real bath or shower, although we only had a few hours of hot water anyway. We don’t know if other rental trulli are more luxurious, but unless you’re really dying for the experience of living in a trullo and are willing to rough it, we’d recommend that you stay in a regular hotel.

Great little "trulli" (kind of round cottages, with very few and very small windows). OK, don't expect luxury, these were initially modest village houses. The smallest bathroom/WC combo I ever saw in my life!
But it is definitely a unique experience. Very efficient, sympathetic and multilingual staff at the "take your keys and directions" spot.
For some funny reason this place is listed under "Bari" by Tripadvisor. While it is in Alberobello, about 40 miles southeast.