Palazzo Camerino – The residence forms the northern wing of the ancient Castle of Ruvo, whose earliest historical records date to the 12th century.
This wonderful home enriches and commands one side of the beautiful main square of the town of Ruvo di Puglia, surrounded by landmarks of significant historical and architectural value, such as the 14th‑century Town Hall, the Norman–Renaissance tower with 16th‑century two‑ and three‑light mullioned windows, the historic Church of San Rocco, and the important 12th‑century Cathedral of Ruvo.
The ancient noble residence is also within sight of the celebrated Castel del Monte, only 18 km away as the crow flies.

The entire property covers 670 sqm across several levels, with both covered and open areas.
The ground floor contains several rooms that once served the palace.
The first floor—the piano nobile—is of undeniable charm and beauty. It is reached from the main entrance by a fine stone spiral staircase, crafted with rare skill and architectural ingenuity, inspired by the helical staircases of the towers at nearby Castel del Monte. This floor, measuring 330 sqm, unfolds in a sequence of rooms distinguished by walls and ceilings finely painted in Liberty style (Italian Art Nouveau), of considerable artistic value. In the magnificent Reception Hall, pictorial devices by the artist Giuseppe Cantatore make objects appear three‑dimensional—the so‑called trompe‑l’œil, literally “deceive the eye.” A succession of architectural motifs—statues, domes, columns, friezes, putti, and lithe mythological figures—conveys a sensation of lightness and airiness, leaving a striking impression.

In addition, the large 162‑sqm terrace opens onto a beautiful view of the medieval square and, as far as the eye can see, the entire plain below on which Castel del Monte rises.