Sicily Island

Sicily is one of the pearls of southern Italy, to be discovered, known and experienced through a range of alternative routes that range, depending on the tastes and needs, between nature, history and tradition.
Nature itself seems to have destined its greatest wonders to this land: mountains, hills, and above all the sea, which, with its incredible colors, the transparency of the waters and the beauty of its seabed, dominates the other seas.
Among the peculiarities of this territory there are two suggestive volcanoes, the Stromboli and the Etna, the largest active volcano in Europe. Etna is located in eastern Sicily and is one of the fundamental steps to discover this land. Its spectacular eruptions have created, over the centuries, unique landscapes in the world.
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site is the archaeological site of Agrigento, one of the most important cities in Magna Graecia. Immersed in the green of the olive trees, almond trees, citrus groves and vineyards that stretch towards the sea, rises the famous Valley of the Temples that with its impressive and elegant monuments evokes the unreal atmosphere of 2500 years ago, when the ancient Akagras Agrigentum was a center of power and culture.
Syracuse, a UNESCO site since 2005, an ancient Greek colony overlooking a picturesque natural harbor closed to the east from the island of Ortigia, the oldest urban nucleus, every corner of the city offers precious archaeological evidence that evoke the splendor of Magna Graecia.
Suspended between sky and sea, Taormina is inserted in a landscape of incomparable beauty, on the summit of a green promontory that now juts out gently now overlooking the turquoise waters.
The Greek Theater of Taormina is the best preserved ancient historical monument; the geographical position, the breathtaking panorama, the green nature that surrounds it and the sea, make it an unrivaled panoramic terrace.