The Sicilian pastries and ice cream are among the best in Italy, and what about the coffee, the real element of Italian culture. But how can you disentangle yourself from the huge range of bars and pastry shops that populate the city of Palermo? We have developed a process that allows for true gourmands to taste the best examples of pastry, from Sfincetta with ricotta to Setteveli cake, gelato, made with authentic raw materials without the use of industrial ingredients, and the best coffee at both the bar and coffee shop where we can take a close look at the roasting and selection of coffee that make up the blends. All of this of course, in addition to satisfying the palate and the mind thanks to the information given by the guide, will be surrounded by the beauty of Palermo’s monuments which will be introduced and explained by the guide along the way. There are about seven tastings: three pastries, an gelato, typical biscuits, a dessert wine and a coffee.
The building is an important example of Neoclassical architecture.[1] It has a large entrance by way of triumphal arch topped by the bronze quadriga designed by Mario Rutelli.
The Teatro Massimo Vittorio Emanuele is an opera house and opera company located on the Piazza Verdi in Palermo. It is the biggest in Italy, and one of the largest of Europe, renowned for its perfect acoustics.
The Church of Saint Dominic is a Baroque church in Palermo, Sicily, southern Italy. It is located in Piazza San Domenico, in the quarter of La Loggia, within the historic centre of the city.
Historical food market
The church is a synthesis of Sicilian Baroque, Rococo and Renaissance style.
Palermo, the vibrant capital of Sicily, is a city of rich history, stunning architecture, and a unique cultural blend. Known for its Norman-Arab-Byzantine influences, Palermo offers a mix of grand palaces, bustling markets, and delicious street food that will captivate any traveler.
A stunning example of Norman-Arab-Byzantine architecture, Palermo Cathedral is a must-visit for its historical significance and beautiful interior.
This grand palace was the seat of the Norman kings of Sicily. It houses the Palatine Chapel, known for its stunning mosaics and Arabic-Norman architecture.
One of Palermo's most famous street markets, Ballarò offers a vibrant atmosphere with fresh produce, street food, and local crafts.
Located just outside Palermo, Monreale Cathedral is famous for its stunning Byzantine mosaics and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The largest opera house in Italy and one of the most famous in the world, Teatro Massimo is a masterpiece of neoclassical architecture.
Fried rice balls stuffed with ragù, mozzarella, and peas.
Chickpea fritters, a popular street food in Palermo.
Pasta with tomato sauce, fried eggplant, ricotta salata, and basil.
Crispy pastry tubes filled with sweet ricotta.
These months offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds. It's ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
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GMT+1 (Central European Time), GMT+2 during daylight saving time
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Palermo is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas. Be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect your belongings.
Palermo Centrale
Palermo Centrale Bus Station
The bus system is the primary mode of public transport in Palermo. It's affordable but can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps: FreeNow, ItTaxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
Monreale is famous for its stunning Byzantine mosaics and the Benedictine Abbey.
A charming coastal town known for its beautiful beach and medieval cathedral.
A medieval hilltop town with stunning views and well-preserved architecture.
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