Corropoli (locally Currùppië) is a town and comune in Teramo province in the Abruzzo region of eastern Italy.

Archaeological investigations conducted in the 1970s and 80s yielded a large number of Roman artifacts including dozens of terracotta pieces, amphoras, bowls, and remains of villas.

It was given to them by King Ferrante in gratitude for the Acquavivas' assistance in defeating the attacks of the rulers of nearby Atri.

The reinforced city walls constructed at this time were built as protection for the baronial castle of the Acquavivas.

In 1694 Corropoli was part of the holdings of princess Francesca Caracciolo, wife of Giosia of Acquaviva, who had left it to her as a gift.

During World War II, the fascist government operate the Corropoli internment camp from January 1941 to May 1944.

Towns adjacent to Corropoli include Alba Adriatica, Colonnella, Controguerra, Nereto, Sant'Omero, and Tortoreto.