Explore Sicily
Vendicari Oasis
Located between Noto and Pachino, the Vendicari Oasis is a protected nature reserve famous for its biodiversity. Here you can explore trails among sand dunes, lagoons and pristine beaches, admiring flamingos, storks and a rich marine fauna. The ancient tuna fishery ruins, which date back to the Middle Ages, add a historical touch to this natural oasis.
Marzamemi
Marzamemi is a seaside village of extraordinary beauty, characterized by small stone houses, picturesque squares and a historic tuna fishery. Walking through its streets, you can breathe in the authentic atmosphere of a fishing village and taste typical Sicilian products, such as tuna and local wine.
Noted
Noto, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is famous for its extraordinary Baroque architecture. With its gilded palaces and majestic churches, such as the Cathedral of San Nicolò, Noto is a true jewel of Sicily. Its sculpted facades and warm stone light make every walk through the historic center a magical experience.
Syracuse
Syracuse is a city of millennial charm, where Greek and Roman history is intertwined with modern culture. The Greek Theater, one of the largest in antiquity, offers performances under the stars, while the Paolo Orsi Archaeological Museum houses important artifacts from ancient Sicily.
Ortigia
Ortigia is the historic heart of Syracuse, a small island rich in history and charm, connected to the mainland by a few bridges. Walking through its streets, you can discover architectural wonders such as the Cathedral, built on the remains of an ancient Greek temple, and the Fountain of Arethusa, a legendary freshwater spring. Ortigia is a place where ancient and modern merge, with cafes, restaurants and boutiques overlooking historic squares and Baroque palaces.
Ragusa Ibla, Scicli and Modica
These three Baroque jewels of southeastern Sicily are not to be missed. Ragusa Ibla captivates with its winding streets and the Cathedral of San Giorgio, while Scicli, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is known for its elegant Baroque facades. Modica, famous for its artisanal chocolate, is also known for its monumental churches and historic buildings. These places have become famous thanks to the series "Il Commissario Montalbano," set in these very towns.