Fontes Episcopi Bio Resort Near Agrigento, Sicily Part II
Meals based on a macrobiotic diet, peacocks wandering inside and outside the property, geese and guinea fowl meandering…
Where to Stay near Agrigento, Sicily: Fontes Episcopi Bio Resort Part I
Steps away from the tourist stays of Agrigento lies Fontes Episcopi. Far from a hotel, guesthouse, bed and…
Rediscovering Tradition in Erice: 4 Things to Do
Although I adore the Sicilian coastline, there is another less familiar Sicily of medieval architecture and jaw dropping…
A Visit to the Sicilian Salt Pans – Saline di Nubia
Ancient techniques and windmills, mounds of salt that look like snow, and must-have travel accessories all on the…
Where to Stay in Erice, Sicily: Erice Pietre Antiche
Erice Pietre Antiche is a hundred+ year old property turned into an absolute gem that retains classical character…
Hiking Sicily’s Zingaro Nature Reserve: Riserva Naturale Dello Zingaro
Sicily has a sea that is unlike any other and the Riserva Naturale Orientata Dello Zingaro has to…
Where to Stay near San Vito Lo Capo, Sicily: Hotel Baglio La Porta
Hotel Baglio La Porta offers a vista that is so striking that waking up provides a new perspective…
Things to Do in Ortigia, Sicily in 24 hours
With its old and restored baroque architecture, Southern Sicilian food - a unique blend of ancient Greek and Arabic cuisine – and legendary Sicilian culture steeped in over 2,700 years of art and history, it's no surprise Ortigia is one of Sicily's most popular destinations. From its tight-knit medieval lanes pleasant for strolling, the abandoned palazzi, seafront churches and picturesque alleys, here I share where to go, what to see, and how to most enjoy the colorful and vibrant destination.
Where to Eat in Modica
Dine on traditional Southern Sicilian cuisine, savor a cold coffee granita alongside a sweet ricotta brioche, and uncover the best chocolate in Modica at these restaurants, caffés, and dolcerias.
Luxury Stay In Sicily: Casa San Giorgio
Stepping into the cave dwelling is like going back three centuries. The breath-taking abode is made of local stones, antique floors, black stone called "Pietra Pece" – a speciality of the Ragusa and Modica area – and decorated with 18th Century Majolica pottery from Caltagirone.It is this preservation of 18th century remains and charm that make this ancient city a UNESCO heritage site.