Sicily 

“All of Sicily is a dimension of the imagination.”

Leonardo Sciascia

The Church of La Martorana and the Church of San Cataldo in Palermo, Sicily in Italy, with a bell tower, three red domes, palm trees, and a blue sky with clouds, people walking in front on a paved square.
Scenic view over la sciara del fuoco and the volcano on Stromboli island, in Sicily in Italy in the Aeolian islands with patches of green vegetation, a partly cloudy sky, and the Mediterranean Sea in the foreground.
The ruins of the Ancient Greek Roman theater in Taormina, Sicily, Italy ruins on a hilltop overlooking a river and distant mountains with a blue sky and clouds, with some visitors exploring the site.

Sicily, both the largest region in Italy and island in the Mediterranean, located at the center of this sea, thanks to its geography and climate has been a crossroads of peoples for over three millennia. Each of these cultures, including the Greeks, Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs and Normans, has left traces of their passage and contributed to defining the vicissitudes and the complex and eventful history of the island.

Sicily is characterized by a surprising geology that has and continues to shape its territory, which is so diverse that the variety of its landscapes can be compared to those of a continent. They range from the snowy peaks of Mount Etna to numerous other volcanic landscapes, such as those of the Aeolian Islands and Pantelleria, to mountains and plateaus cloaked in forests, as well as extremely sunny mediterranean landscapes, that contribute to the luminous and colorful image of this island. Equally noteworthy are its agricultural landscapes, which protect a multitude of local products of immense value, as recognized by Slow Food. This makes Sicily the world's leading region in terms of agricultural products protected by this association, which often contribute as ingredients of its world-famous cuisine.

The variety of archaeological, monumental, and artistic wonders of this land, where each place bears an often layered historical legacy, is exemplified by internationally renowned destinations such as Taormina, Cefalù, Syracuse, Palermo and the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, but also by countless places still off the beaten track.

For these and many other reasons, Sicily today presents itself as an astonishing destination, capable of gratifying even the most demanding travelers, and a region that, like few others in Europe, still offers a genuine sense of exploration and discovery.

Our expertise covers the entire territory of Sicily, from its most remote inland areas to the stunning smaller islands of its archipelagos, passing through historic cities, archaeological sites, and coasts and beaches still waiting to be discovered.

Scenic landscape of Etna volcano in Sicily, Italy with an area with dark volcanic rocks, a large mountain in the background, and colorful trees in the foreground under a clear blue sky.
The old town of Cefalù, in Sicily, Italy, seen from the sea. Behind the beach, there are white buildings with various balconies and windows, built along the shoreline. A large rocky hill or mountain rises in the background under a clear blue sky.
The lush Monastero valley on Pantelleria island, Sicily, Italy, with green cultivated fields and small buildings, surrounded by rolling hills and a mountain in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
Travel to Sicily