• Taormina - Nestled on a cliffside with breathtaking views of the Sicilian sea and the renowned “Isola Bella,” Taormina is a destination where one can easily spend days. Visitors can savor delicious local cuisine, bask in the sun on the beaches, or find inspiration at the ancient Roman Theatre and Odeon. A visit to Taormina promises relaxation for both body and soul.
• Syracuse - A trip to Syracuse feels like stepping back in time, thanks to its rich history and myths. Founded in the 8th century BC, the city has hosted figures like Plato and St. Paul. Must-see attractions include the ancient Greek Theatre, still in use today, the Roman amphitheatre, and what is believed to be Archimedes’ Tomb. Surrounded by the Sicilian sea, with excellent food and a historical ambiance, Syracuse is a complete destination.
• Parco Archeologico della Neapolis - Situated in the enchanting land of Sicily, the Neapolis Archaeological Park features a 5th century BC Greek amphitheatre with a capacity of 16,000. The site remains in impressive condition and frequently hosts performances during the summer.
• Greek Theater - The Greek Theatre of Syracuse, located within the Archaeological Park of Neapolis, exemplifies classical Greek theatrical architecture in Sicily, celebrated for its outstanding acoustics and grand scale. Each year, it revives ancient traditions by staging classical plays, creating a unique historical experience that connects the past with the present.
• Latomia del Paradiso - Part of the Neapolis Archaeological Park in Syracuse, the Latomia del Paradiso is an ancient limestone quarry integral to the city’s history. The extensive network of caves and tunnels provided much of the stone for the ancient city. Known for its lush vegetation and the iconic “Ear of Dionysius,” a cave famous for its unique acoustics and ear-like shape, the Latomia del Paradiso offers a glimpse into the ingenuity and labor of past civilizations.
• Ear of Dionysius (Orecchio di Dionisio) - The Ear of Dionysius is a famous limestone cave in the Archaeological Park of Neapolis in Syracuse, Sicily. Shaped like a human ear and reaching up to 23 meters in height, the cave is renowned for its remarkable acoustics, capable of amplifying even the faintest sounds. Legend has it that the tyrant Dionysius I used the cave to eavesdrop on prisoners. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction known for its extraordinary echo.
• Syracuse Roman Amphitheater - The Roman Amphitheatre of Syracuse, located in the Archaeological Park of Neapolis in Syracuse, Sicily, is an ancient structure distinct from Greek theatres, which were typically built into hillside slopes. Roman amphitheatres were often freestanding structures designed for events like gladiatorial games. Dating back to the 3rd century AD, the amphitheatre in Syracuse is one of the largest of its kind. Its elliptical shape is characteristic of Roman design, with remnants of seating areas and the central arena still visible, offering insights into the sophisticated engineering of the Roman era. Today, visitors can explore the ruins and imagine the spectacles that once took place in this historic space.
• Ortigia - Ortygia is a small island that serves as the historical heart of Syracuse, Sicily. Known for its ancient Greek and Baroque architecture, Ortygia is home to the magnificent Cathedral of Syracuse, built atop the ruins of a Greek temple dedicated to Athena. The island is connected to the mainland by several bridges, making it easily accessible for visitors. As visitors wander the narrow streets, they will encounter a tapestry of history spanning thousands of years, from the Fountain of Arethusa, a freshwater spring with a mythical past, to bustling piazzas filled with lively cafes. Ortygia’s blend of cultural heritages and seaside charm make it a captivating destination.
• Temple of Apollo (Tempio di Apollo) - The Temple of Apollo in Ortygia, Syracuse, is one of Sicily’s oldest Greek temples, dating back to the 6th century BC. Originally dedicated to Apollo, it has served various roles throughout history, including as a church and a mosque. Today, its ruins, notably some columns and part of the structure, stand at the entrance to Ortygia, offering a glimpse into the island’s ancient past.
• Syracuse Cathedral - The Syracuse Cathedral, located on the island of Ortigia, is a stunning structure that encapsulates layers of religious and architectural history. Initially a Greek temple dedicated to Athena constructed in the 5th century BC, its original Doric columns are still visible, integrated into the current cathedral’s walls. Transformed into a Christian basilica in the 7th century, it has undergone numerous modifications, including a Baroque reconstruction after the 1693 earthquake, which shaped its present facade. Today, the Syracuse Cathedral stands as a magnificent example of ancient and more recent architectural elements merged together, serving as a central place of worship and a significant historical attraction in the city.
• Arethusa Spring - The Fountain of Arethusa, located on the island of Ortygia in Syracuse, Sicily, is a legendary freshwater spring with a rich mythological history. According to Greek mythology, Arethusa was a nymph who fled from her home in Arcadia beneath the sea to emerge as a freshwater spring on Ortygia, escaping the river god Alpheus’s advances. Today, the Fountain of Arethusa presents a beautiful natural site surrounded by lush papyrus plants, a rarity in Europe and a nod to the ancient world, where papyrus was more commonly found along the banks of the Nile. This site not only offers visitors a picturesque setting but also connects them with the long-standing myths and legends of Sicily’s Greek past. A place of natural beauty and mythological significance, the Fountain of Arethusa is a must-visit for those interested in the rich history and culture of Sicily.
• Noto - Enjoy leisure time in Noto. Noto, in southeastern Sicily, is renowned for its exquisite Baroque architecture. Rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake, it is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its grand buildings like the Cathedral of San Nicolò. Known as the “Baroque Capital” of Sicily, Noto boasts charming streets filled with historic palaces and churches. It is especially vibrant during the Infiorata flower festival each May, showcasing the town’s rich culture and artistic heritage in a stunning display.
• Noto Cathedral - The Cathedral of Noto, dedicated to Saint Nicholas, is a masterpiece of Sicilian Baroque architecture. Constructed in the early 18th century and completed in 1776, it is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site “Late Baroque Towns of the Val di Noto.” The cathedral tragically suffered a collapse in 1996 but has since been meticulously restored.

• Private Guide in Syracuse
• Meet & Greet your Guide at your Hotel/ Accommodation in Taormina
• Private Driver at Your Disposal Throughout the Day
• Free Time in Noto
• Private Tour
• Entrance Fees for the Neapolis

• Lunch
• Extras

Setting off from your place of stay in Taormina, you will make your way to Noto, a city renowned as the heart of the Sicilian Baroque. You will be guided through this distinct town, with its magnificent baroque structures, including a stopover at the Noto Cathedral. The next destination is Syracuse, a city known for its rich ancient past and a formidable Mediterranean colony during the Greek era. In this city, you’ll explore the historic landmarks of the Neapolis archaeological park. This park is a treasure trove of impressive Greek and Roman monuments, including The Greek theatre, the Latomia del Paradiso, the Ear of Dionysius, and the Roman amphitheater.

• To ensure the safety and well-being of all our guests, every reservation that includes minors (under 18) must be accompanied by at least one adult. Unfortunately, we are unable to accept bookings made exclusively by unaccompanied minors.

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