Palermo, the capital of Sicily, is a city with unique charm, a crossroads of civilizations and cultures that over the centuries have left an extraordinary artistic and monumental heritage. The historic center, one of the largest in Europe, is home to Arab-Norman palaces, Baroque churches, historic markets, and UNESCO sites such as the Norman Palace and the Palatine Chapel.
Overlooking the Mediterranean and surrounded by natural landscapes, Palermo offers cultural, food and wine, and seaside experiences, combining tradition and contemporary liveliness. It is an ideal destination for authentic, dynamic, and seasonally adjusted tourism, capable of revealing the deepest soul of Sicily.
Dog and pet friendly beaches
Sicily is a region which welcomes dogs and their owners with open arms, with so many ad hoc beaches which [...]
Palermo, quick tour of the historic centre
A quick tour downtown in Palermo in which you can see so much in so little time? Of course it's [...]
Motorcycle itineraries in the province of Palermo
Shall we embark on an adventure? Hot, cool, wind in your face, scents. Everything a motorcyclist could wish for! In these [...]
Cefalù
Cefalù, one of the most beautiful villages in Italy, is one of the most evocative destinations on the island. It [...]
Arabic-Norman Palermo and the Cathedrals of Cefalù and Monreale
In 2015 the Arab-Norman Palermo and the Cathedral Churches of Cefalù and Monreale have been designated toghether as a UNESCO [...]
Baroque in Sicily
The last legacy of the Sicilian nobility, the island's Baroque leaves an indelible mark in your memory Sun-kissed stone buildings, light [...]
Liberty Style in Sicily
Find Liberty Style in Sicily! Liberty Style, also known as 'stile floreale' (floral style) in Italy, is the very specific Italian [...]
Petralia Soprana
The air is rarefied, the balconies are full of flowers, and silence reigns. Petralia Soprana is ready to reveal itself [...]
Geraci Siculo
Walking through the alleys of Geraci Siculo, immersed in an atmosphere of yesteryear, it’s easy to return the welcoming smiles [...]
