Sicily

The sandy coastline bathed by a sea reminiscent of Caribbean colours is surrounded and protected by unspoilt nature, such as the typical Mediterranean maquis.

The seaside village that smells of saltiness, reached by crossing a long stretch of olive and almond groves, is the perfect destination not only for sunbathers but also for those who enjoy venturing along paths and hiking trails, such as the Monte Monaco trails. from the top of which you can enjoy a breathtaking panorama. But also sailing trips to discover the numerous crystal-clear coves where you can dive into the colourful sea bed.

A small town that fully embraces the idea of a slow and active holiday, thanks to the ease of reaching the main attractions on foot or by bike and getting lost along the roads leading to the sea.

And you cannot leave San Vito Lo Capo without tasting the local gastronomy: a dive into the local flavours that recall the meeting of many cultures.

And among the most iconic events in the seaside village, it is worth mentioning the Cous Cous Fest, an event that creates an ethnic and creative atmosphere, full of flavour!

Founded by the Greeks in the 8th century B.C., Syracuse boasts an extraordinary cultural heritage, evidenced by its well-preserved monuments, such as the Greek Theatre and the Ear of Dionysius. 

Syracuse promotes responsible tourism through raising awareness of environmental conservation. Many guided tours encourage environmentally sustainable behaviour, such as respect for the local fauna and flora. Visitors are invited to explore the city on foot or by bicycle, enjoying the beauty of the picturesque streets and reducing environmental impact. 

Gastronomy in Syracuse is no less impressive: with an emphasis on local and sustainable cuisine, restaurants offer delicacies made from fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Traditional markets are a must, where tourists can savour the authentic flavours of Sicilian cuisine and support local producers. 

Syracuse is not just a journey into the past but a destination that embraces the future without forgetting its historical roots.

The historical centre, characterised by narrow alleys, noble palaces and Baroque churches, including the majestic Church of Santa Maria Maggiore and the Church of San Bartolomeo is one of the main touristic points of interest. Its natural caves, including the famous ‘Grotta della Madonna’, a fascinating cave complex, extends for several kilometres beneath the town and reaches the beaches, including the renowned ‘Santa Maria del Focallo Beach’ that attract many visitors with their crystal-clear waters and wide expanses of golden sand, ideal for relaxing and enjoying the Sicilian sun. Ispica is a fascinating destination that combines history, nature and scenic beauty, offering visitors an unforgettable experience in the wonderful land of Sicily.