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"Two workers work inside the Pulo di Molfetta, a karst sinkho..."
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#6108312
20 October 2020
Two workers work inside the Pulo di Molfetta, a karst sinkhole, during the refurbishment and accessibility works to make it accessible to visitors and tourists, on 20 October 2020 in Molfetta. After years, the karst sinkhole of Molfetta is returned to the use of citizens and tourists thanks to the agreement signed in September 2018 between the Municipality of Molfetta and the Metropolitan City of Bari on the basis of which the Metropolitan Authority, owner of the site, has sold the Pulo to the Municipality for 20 years. Under the agreement, the Metropolitan City has allocated 200,000 euros for the safety of the site and the Municipality 800,000 euros for the refurbishment aimed at its reopening. In the next two months, admission to the Pulo will be free and contingent, with a mask, triage form and mandatory booking. Numerous reorganization interventions have been made to make the Pulo accessible. During the cleaning operations, the archaeologists Alessia Amato and Nicola de Pinto collected numerous archaeological finds, some dating back to the 6th to the 3rd century BC
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#6108374
20 October 2020
A worker work inside the Pulo di Molfetta, a karst sinkhole, during the refurbishment and accessibility works to make it accessible to visitors and tourists, on 20 October 2020 in Molfetta. After years, the karst sinkhole of Molfetta is returned to the use of citizens and tourists thanks to the agreement signed in September 2018 between the Municipality of Molfetta and the Metropolitan City of Bari on the basis of which the Metropolitan Authority, owner of the site, has sold the Pulo to the Municipality for 20 years. Under the agreement, the Metropolitan City has allocated 200,000 euros for the safety of the site and the Municipality 800,000 euros for the refurbishment aimed at its reopening. In the next two months, admission to the Pulo will be free and contingent, with a mask, triage form and mandatory booking. Numerous reorganization interventions have been made to make the Pulo accessible. During the cleaning operations, the archaeologists Alessia Amato and Nicola de Pinto collected numerous archaeological finds, some dating back to the 6th to the 3rd century BC
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.