Holiday Villas in Sicily, Italy

What to visit in eastern Sicily?

Eastern Sicily is full of wonders to explore.
In the province of Ragusa, the heart of Sicilian Baroque, do not miss a visit to Ragusa Ibla, a maze of narrow streets with noble palaces and ornate churches. Modica and Scicli, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offer incredible views and rich architecture. Modica is also famous for its unique chocolate, made with ancient methods.

In Syracuse, the ancient charm is palpable in the island of Ortigia, where the Duomo stands majestically transformed by a previous Greek structure. The Archaeological Park of Neapolis, with its Greek Theatre and the Ear of Dionysius, is a dive into history, offering shows and historical re-enactments during the summer. Syracuse is a city that enchants for its millennial history, ideal for lovers of ancient history and Mediterranean culture.

What to do during a stay in Sicily?

• Explore hidden beaches: Discover the tranquility of Isola Bella in Taormina and the secret coves near Syracuse.
• Taste the local cuisine: Try the freshness of fish in Catania and the traditional granita with croissants.
• Take a boat ride: Sail the crystal clear waters of the Cyclops Islands.
• Visit historical sites: Explore the Greek theater of Taormina and the baroque cities of Val di Noto.
• Excursions on Mount Etna: Venture on the paths of the highest volcano in Europe.
• Take part in local festivals: Immerse yourself in local cultures with events such as the Taormina Film Fest or the Chocolate Festival in Modica.
• Noleggia un'auto: Esplora autonomamente le meraviglie di Ragusa e Modica.

How to get to Sicily?

Getting to Sicily is easy both by air and by sea. The island is served by three main airports: Palermo, Catania and Trapani. Catania is the largest and offers numerous international and domestic flights. Alternatively, Palermo and Trapani operate both low-cost and charter flights. For those traveling from abroad, there are direct flights from many European cities and connections via major hubs such as Rome and Milan. International travelers can also arrive through major European airports and continue with direct flights.

For those who prefer the sea, there are regular ferries that connect Sicily with the Italian mainland from Naples, Genoa and Civitavecchia, and also frequent services through the strait of Messina from Reggio Calabria. Sicily is also connected by ferry with Malta, Tunis and other destinations in the Mediterranean.

Whether by air or by sea, Sicily is easily accessible, offering flexible options for travelers from all over the world.