• Spiaggia Caldura - Known as “Kalura,” this beach is celebrated by experts for its unparalleled features worldwide. Nestled in the “Calura” district of Cefalù, Sicily, it may be challenging to locate, but the journey is rewarding. Surrounded by typical Mediterranean flora, including succulents, prickly pears, and pine trees, the beach is set among uniquely shaped rocks. Just a few meters from the shore, striking stacks with distinctive shapes and colors stand out.

On clear days, the Aeolian Islands—Alicudi, Filicudi, Lipari, and Vulcano—are visible on the horizon. The water temperature is pleasantly warm, and throughout most of the summer, the water remains crystal clear, revealing the sandy bottom up to ten meters deep. It’s an ideal spot for snorkeling.

• Bastione di Capo Marchiafava - This ancient defensive bastion of Cefalù, with its polygonal shape and seaward projection, was completed in 1642. It is the northernmost stronghold of the village’s fortification system. The name “Marchiafava” combines the Arabic “Marsa,” meaning port, and the Sicilian “favara,” indicating a spring. A water well has been documented here since 1546. From the Bastion’s viewpoint, one can enjoy a stunning vista. To the right, the “drunk rock” is visible, a legendary site where a ship laden with wine supposedly wrecked. On certain days, some Aeolian Islands can be seen on the horizon, inspiring the saying: “When the island appears, either sirocco or mistral.”

• Spiaggia della Vecchia Marina - The Old Port, or “Il Molo,” is a memorable spot in Cefalù. It’s perfect for capturing beautiful photos, especially at sunset, with views of the Rocca, Cefalù’s coastline, and the Duomo’s peak.

At the Old Port, one feels transported back in time to an ancient fishing village, where boats were once moored close to homes on the sandy strip now frequented by sunbathing tourists. This beach is cherished by locals even before tourists, making it easy to encounter residents. Visitors can also explore the nearby pier for a swim, photos, or fish-watching from the dock.

• Lungomare Cristoforo Colombo - Known locally as “Lido Cefalù” or simply “Lungomare,” this beach is conveniently close to the town (officially Lungomare Giuseppe Giardina) and stretches nearly two kilometers.

This stunning sandy beach is accessible via several staircases along the road above. It features numerous equipped beaches and some free sections, allowing visitors to choose whether to pay for services. It’s undoubtedly one of Sicily’s most beautiful beaches.

Being centrally located, the beach is surrounded by bars, ice cream shops, restaurants, pizzerias, sandwich shops, and pubs, perfect for after-dinner enjoyment.

• Spiaggia di Mazzaforno - Located just three kilometers from Cefalù, Mazzaforno is a seaside resort named after its small coves, sandy or pebbly beaches, and emerald and turquoise waters. Easily accessible from State Road 113 towards Palermo, following signs for Mazzaforno, near the Norman town.

The beach and sea are set against a landscape of extraordinary colors, from the vibrant green of the mountains to the vivid hues of the stones, and the blue waters that deepen gradually, ideal for exploring the seabed, scuba diving, and snorkeling enthusiasts.

Though not as expansive as Cefalù’s long beach, Mazzaforno is a popular spot for tourists seeking relaxation or a summer tan. Small yet stunning.

• Carbonated beverages
• Bottled water
• Alcoholic beverages
• Snacks
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• Guide

Experience a one-of-a-kind journey that blends a stunning sunset with the enchanting Cefalù coastline and its secret gems. During this magical time, the emotions are truly exceptional and captivating, as the sunset’s hues will embrace and warm you like never before.
Explore hidden gems along the coast, nestled among rocks and awe-inspiring scenery.
Join this unforgettable adventure in one of the Mediterranean’s most beautiful locations.

Departure time: 17:30, returning at 20:00.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.