Siracusa & Ortigia - Siracusa is known for its archaeological park, featuring the impressive Greek Theatre and the Ear of Dionysius. Ortigia is the historic center of Siracusa, connected by bridges with narrow, winding streets, Baroque churches, and the iconic Piazza del Duomo. We highly recommend a walking tour with Carlo at Tours by Locals.

Noto - Known for its stunning Baroque buildings, Noto is often called the "Baroque Capital of Sicily." Don’t miss the Noto Cathedral, Palazzo Nicolaci, and Corso Vittorio Emanuele street. When in Noto, be sure to visit the famous Caffe Sicilia (for all you Chefs Table fans) for gelato, granita and pastries.

Marzamemi - This small seaside village is about a 30-minute drive from Noto. The village is great for a lunchtime visit where you can see its colorful fishermen's houses, historic tonnara, aristocratic palazzo, and the Piazza Regina Margherita.

Mount Etna - Europe’s highest active volcano and a UNESCO site, Etna offers hiking, guided tours, and cable car rides to the summit for panoramic views. Be sure to check out the local vineyards, known for unique wines grown in volcanic soil.

Modica & Ragusa - These two towns, about a 30-minute drive from Noto, are known for their beautiful architecture and local chocolate.

Taormina - Live your best White Lotus life in this coastal town with stunning views of Mount Etna and the Ionian Sea. The town features a Greek Theater, medieval streets, and beaches like Isola Bella.

Palermo - Sicily’s capital is known for its architecture and street markets including the Palermo Cathedral, Norman Palace, and Ballarò Market.

Cefalù - A fun beach town, about a 1-hour drive from Palermo, Cefalù is a great visit if you’re traveling on the north of the island.

Valley of the Temples (Agrigento) - An ancient Greek archaeological site with several well-preserved temples.

Aeolian Islands - Off Sicily’s northern coast, these volcanic islands offer great diving and hiking experiences.

Places to See!