Enjoy this private tour to Segesta, Erice, Trapani, and salt pans from the location of your choice in Palermo. You will see the Temple of Segesta and it town, the medieval town of Erice, and the beautiful city of Trapani in comfort in your private luxury vehicle with a driver.
You will also have the chance to visit the Riserva Naturale Saline Di Trapani E Paceco: they are a regional natural reserve of Sicily established in 1995, which occupies an area of almost 1000 hectares in the territory of the towns of Trapani and Paceco.
You will also have a private official tour guide available for the entire tour.
- SAVE COVID-19 SAFE - As this is a private tour we take care of maintaining social distance
Pickup included
Full day from Palermo<br/>Pickup included
Segesta was a town in Sicily in the northwest of the island, about 10 km from the coast and about 50 km west of Palermo. It also appears as Egesta, which was its original Greek name. It was the political centre of the people of the Elymians.
Erice is an Italian town in the province of Trapani in Sicily. Located on a hill of the same name, it has 28,880 inhabitants. It is of great tourist interest for its monuments, including the castle and the Chiesa Madre.
Trapani is an Italian town in western Sicily, with a population of 70 531 inhabitants. Capital of the free municipal consortium of Trapani, it is famous for its salt pans and salt mills, and for the Phoenician archaeological remains found on the islet of Motia, located opposite the salt pans.
The rest of the time you will be traveling between the cities and you will have some free time for lunch.
The salt pans of Trapani and Paceco represent a remnant of nature that was rescued 26 years ago from urban expansion thanks to the establishment of the Reserve.
- SAVE COVID-19 SAFE - As this is a private tour we take care of maintaining social distance
- Please confirm hotel details or cruise arrival for correct pick up at least 48 hours prior to tour date
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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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.
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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.
Price varies by option