Teatro Massimo is the largest opera house in Italy and one of the most impressive in Europe. Located in the heart of Palermo, in Piazza Verdi, it represents one of the most prestigious symbols of the city. Built in neoclassical style between 1875 and 1897 to a design by architects Giovanni Battista Filippo Basile and Ernesto Basile, it is famous for its monumental facade, elegant decorated hall and exceptional acoustics. It regularly hosts operas, concerts, ballets and guided tours that allow you to discover its history and beautiful interiors.

La Vucciria is one of the most famous historical markets in Palermo. Born as a Food Point of Sale in the heart of the old town, it takes its name from the French term boucherie (butcher shop). Today it is a place rich in colors, scents and traditions, where you can discover typical Sicilian products, street food and the authentic atmosphere of Palermo. In the evening, the area comes alive with clubs, music and nightlife, becoming one of the city's liveliest hangouts.

The Cathedral of Palermo is one of the most important monuments in Sicily and symbol of the city. Built in 1185, it features a fascinating mix of Norman, Gothic, Baroque and Neoclassical architectural styles, resulting from numerous transformations over the centuries. Inside it houses the tombs of Norman kings, including Frederick II of Swabia, and offers an extraordinary testimony to the multicultural history of Palermo.

The Church of Jesus (Casa Professa) is one of the most extraordinary examples of Sicilian Baroque. Built by the Jesuits between the 16th and 17th centuries, it impresses with its magnificent interior richly decorated with polychrome marble, stucco, frescoes and sculptures. Considered one of the most beautiful churches in Palermo, it is a masterpiece of Baroque art and a must-see for those visiting the city.

The Cathedral of Cefalù is one of the most important masterpieces of Norman architecture in Sicily. Founded in 1131 by King Roger II, it is famous for its beautiful Byzantine mosaics, including the majestic Christ Pantocrator overlooking the apse. It is part of the UNESCO site "Arab-Norman Palermo and the Cathedrals of Cefalù and Monreale" and is one of the most beloved symbols of the city.

Palermo is the lively capital of Sicily, a city rich in history, art and traditions, where different cultures have intertwined over the centuries. During the planned stopover, you will have free time to stroll through its historic streets, visit the main monuments, Shopping or enjoy the specialties of the local cuisine in total autonomy.

Cefalù is a charming fishing village on the northern coast of Sicily, famous for its medieval old town, picturesque streets and beautiful Norman cathedral. During the planned stopover, you will have free time to explore the village, stroll along the seafront, visit the main monuments or relax while enjoying local specialties.