Palermo sightseeing

The top museums, palaces, churches, markets, and other sights of Palermo

You can browse the sights of Palermo:

Palermo sights by neighborhood

  • Old Center
  • Western Palermo
  • North of the City
  • Sidetrips
image

Quattro Canti
"Quattro Canti" (Four Corners) is the nickname for old Palermo's dead-center intersection. The concave corner facades stack on top of their fountains three sculptural levels symbolizing the Seasons, above them the four Spanish kings of Sicily, and on top the patronesses of the city ... » more
 
image

Piazza Pretoria
This square at the center of town is centered on a Mannerist fountain sculpted for a Florentine villa in the 1550s but rejected by its commissioners, scandalized by the racy nude figures and lewd glances these statues were throwing each other across the water jets... » more
 
image

piazza_pretoria.html
La Martorana (a.k.a. Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio) may have a baroque facade, but this mosaicked church dates to the 1140s–50s. Aside from some minimal baroque redecoration and 1717 frescoes by Borremans, the interior is pure glittering gold-back mosaic... » more
 
image

San Cataldo
A picturesque little ex-church by La Martorana fronted by palm trees and topped by pink, mosque-like domelets... » more
 
image

Galleria Regionale di Palazzo Abatellis
This 15th-century, Catalan-Gothic-meets-Renaissance palazzo houses one of the best art museums in Sicily, well worth an hour or two of your time...» more
 
image

Palazzo Mirto
Most of Palermo's glorious and famed 18th- and 19th-century palazzi are rotting behind their massive doors, but this one is open to the public for a glimpse into the lifestyle of Palermo's wealthy caste in past few centuries... » more
 
image

Museo delle Marionette
This is one of the world's largest collections of puppets, documenting a cultural and artistic craft heritage that spans the globe from Javanese stick puppets, Indonesian silhouettes, and Chinese dolls to Neapolitan Pulcinella (Punch and Judy) hand puppets and, of course, Sicilian marionettes...» more
 
image

Serpotta's Stuccoed Chapels
Giacomo Serpotta (1656–1732) was Palermo's master of elaborate stucco work who carried the baroque style to rococo heights (or excesses, depending on your tastes). He crafted his statues and remarkably lifelike, action-packed reliefs out of molded plaster, and surrounded them with elaborate frameworks dripping with curlicues and cherubim in the Oratorio di San Lorenzo, Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, and Oratorio del Rosario di Santa Cita (or Zita)» more
 
image

Chiesa di San Francesco d'Assisi
This medieval church, with a 1302 sawtooth-designed portal and rose window on the facade, gives you a good compare-contrast overview of the Gagini clan of sculptors, as well as works by 18th-century stucco master Serpotta, and the first significant Renaissance work in Sicily, an arch sculpted by Francesco Laurana and Pietro da Bonitate in 1468... » more
 
image

Il Gesù (Chiesa della Casa Professa)
This 16th-century Jesuit church was heavily baroqued in the 17th and 18th centuries with a ton of inlaid marble and sculptures...» more
 
image

Cattedrale (Cathedral)
Oddly, Palermo's cathedral is not the city's greatest church. It is a hodgepodge of styles rather uncomfortably knitted together, from the original 1185 Norman structure (visible in the towers and apses at the east end), through the 15th-century Catalan-Gothic overhaul, to the incongruous 1801 baroque dome inflicted upon it by Ferdinando Fuga (who also revamped the interior)... » more
 
image

Palazzo dei Normanni
Most of the royal palace itself—built by the Saracens and enlarged by the Normans and again later by the Aragonese—has been closed to visitors for years. If this policy changes, the royal apartments are little to write home about, but don't miss the mosaicked Sala di Re Ruggiero. However, even with the palace part closed, the tour buses still line up at the back, bringing visitors to file into Palermo's most stunning sight, the Byzantine Greek mosaics of the Cappella Palatina, built by Roger II in the 1130s... » more
 
image

San Giovanni degli Eremiti
One of the city's most romantic spots, a ruined 12th-century church and monastery complex with five unmistakable Arabo-Norman red domes is set amid luxuriant gardens...» more
 
image

La Zisa
William I's 1164 palace may have been built by a Norman king, but it is entirely Islamic in concept and decor—even its original name, el aziz, is Arabic for "magnificent." It is a palace of simple appearance but geometric perfection...» more
 
image

Catacombe del Convento dei Cappuccini
This is one of the most macabre yet fascinating sights in Italy, a plaster-walled network of high, naturally lit tunnels in whose niches lie or stand the fully dressed, mummified bodies of some 8,000 dead Palermitani, including the two-year-old "Sleeping Beauty."... » more
 
image

Museo Archeologico Regionale
Palermo's archaeology museum gathers artifacts from across Sicily, from prehistoric times through the Romans. The highlights are the metopes of Selinute, a series of 6th-century BC decorative friezes and the ephebe of Selinute, a 460 BC bronze tomb statuette... » more
 
image

Museo Etnografico Giuseppe Pitrè
This ethnographic museum in Villa Favorita park details daily Sicilian life in the 18th and 19th centuries. They've got loads of peasant costumes, religious ex votos, excellent ceramics, household and farm tools, and magic talismans that include a hen's egg stuck with 75 pins—hide this on the roof of someone you want done in; when the egg eventually breaks, the victim dies...» more
 
image

Monte Pellegrino
Looming impressively over north Palermo and thankfully protected as parkland, the sheer cliffs and green cradles of trees covering the 2,000-foot Monte Pellegrino headland make it look more like it belongs at Yosemite or in some Japanese silk painting than in Sicily... » more
 
image

Sanctuario di Santa Rosalia
The Monte Pellegrino cave in which St. Rosalia, niece of William II, lived as a religious hermit has been outfitted with pews (and a crazy spiderweb of flat metal spikes on the ceilings to catch sanctified dripping water) to become a popular pilgrimage chapel, where the holy water flows from plastic cooler jugs and all the merchandise in the gift shop has been pre-blessed for your convenience... » more
 
image

Monreale ★★★
No trip to Palermo is complete without a morning visit to this mountainside village just south of Palermo, which contains one of the most stunningly mosaic-clad cathedrals in Italy, beating out even the churches in Palermo itself...» more
 
image

Bagheria
A suburban town a sumptuous palaces and riotous statuary (and an old mafia stronghold)... » more
 
image

Solunto
The ruins of a Phoenician city... » more
 

Palermo sights by type

  • Churches
  • Museums
  • Palaces
  • Monuments
  • Markets
image

La Martorana
La Martorana (a.k.a. Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio) may have a baroque facade, but this mosaicked church dates to the 1140s–50s. Aside from some minimal baroque redecoration and 1717 frescoes by Borremans, the interior is pure glittering gold-back mosaic... » more
 
image

San Cataldo
A picturesque little ex-church by La Martorana fronted by palm trees and topped by pink, mosque-like domelets... » more
 
image

Serpotta's Stuccoed Chapels
Giacomo Serpotta (1656–1732) was Palermo's master of elaborate stucco work who carried the baroque style to rococo heights (or excesses, depending on your tastes). He crafted his statues and remarkably lifelike, action-packed reliefs out of molded plaster, and surrounded them with elaborate frameworks dripping with curlicues and cherubim in the Oratorio di San Lorenzo, Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, and Oratorio del Rosario di Santa Cita (or Zita)... » more
 
image

Cattedrale (Cathedral)
Oddly, Palermo's cathedral is not the city's greatest church. It is a hodgepodge of styles rather uncomfortably knitted together, from the original 1185 Norman structure (visible in the towers and apses at the east end), through the 15th-century Catalan-Gothic overhaul, to the incongruous 1801 baroque dome inflicted upon it by Ferdinando Fuga (who also revamped the interior)... » more
 
image

Cappella Palatina (Palazzo dei Normanni)
Most of the royal palace itself—built by the Saracens and enlarged by the Normans and again later by the Aragonese—has been closed to visitors for years. If this policy changes, the royal apartments are little to write home about, but don't miss the mosaicked Sala di Re Ruggiero. However, even with the palace part closed, the tour buses still line up at the back, bringing visitors to file into Palermo's most stunning sight, the Byzantine Greek mosaics of the Cappella Palatina, built by Roger II in the 1130s... » more
 
image

San Giovanni degli Eremiti
One of the city's most romantic spots, a ruined 12th-century church and monastery complex with five unmistakable Arabo-Norman red domes is set amid luxuriant gardens... » more
 
image

Monreale ★★★
This mountainside village just south of Palermo contains one of the most stunningly mosaic-clad cathedrals in Italy, beating out even the churches in Palermo itself... » more
 
image

Chiesa di San Francesco d'Assisi
This medieval church, with a 1302 sawtooth-designed portal and rose window on the facade, gives you a good compare-contrast overview of the Gagini clan of sculptors, as well as works by 18th-century stucco master Serpotta, and the first significant Renaissance work in Sicily, an arch sculpted by Francesco Laurana and Pietro da Bonitate in 1468... » more
 
image

Il Gesù (Chiesa della Casa Professa)
This 16th-century Jesuit church was heavily baroqued in the 17th and 18th centuries with a ton of inlaid marble and sculptures... » more
 
image

Sanctuario di Santa Rosalia
The Monte Pellegrino cave in which St. Rosalia, niece of William II, lived as a religious hermit has been outfitted with pews (and a crazy spiderweb of flat metal spikes on the ceilings to catch sanctified dripping water) to become a popular pilgrimage chapel, where the holy water flows from plastic cooler jugs and all the merchandise in the gift shop has been pre-blessed for your convenience... » more
 
image

Catacombe del Convento dei Cappuccini
This is one of the most macabre yet fascinating sights in Italy, a plaster-walled network of high, naturally lit tunnels in whose niches lie or stand the fully dressed, mummified bodies of some 8,000 dead Palermitani, including the two-year-old "Sleeping Beauty."... » more
 
image

Santa Caterina
One of the most elaborate baroque marble-and-stucco interiors in Palermo... » more
 
image

San Giuseppe dei Teatini
A grand baroque interior on Piazza Pretoria... » more
 
image

Galleria Regionale di Palazzo Abatellis
This 15th-century, Catalan-Gothic-meets-Renaissance palazzo houses one of the best art museums in Sicily, well worth an hour or two of your time... » more
 
image

Palazzo Mirto
Most of Palermo's glorious and famed 18th- and 19th-century palazzi are rotting behind their massive doors, but this one is open to the public for a glimpse into the lifestyle of Palermo's wealthy caste in past few centuries... » more
 
image

Museo delle Marionette
This is one of the world's largest collections of puppets, documenting a cultural and artistic craft heritage that spans the globe from Javanese stick puppets, Indonesian silhouettes, and Chinese dolls to Neapolitan Pulcinella (Punch and Judy) hand puppets and, of course, Sicilian marionettes... » more
 
image

Palazzo dei Normanni
Most of the royal palace itself—built by the Saracens and enlarged by the Normans and again later by the Aragonese—has been closed to visitors for years. If this policy changes, the royal apartments are little to write home about, but don't miss the mosaicked Sala di Re Ruggiero. However, even with the palace part closed, the tour buses still line up at the back, bringing visitors to file into Palermo's most stunning sight, the Byzantine Greek mosaics of the Cappella Palatina, built by Roger II in the 1130s... » more
 
image

La Zisa
William I's 1164 palace may have been built by a Norman king, but it is entirely Islamic in concept and decor—even its original name, el aziz, is Arabic for "magnificent." It is a palace of simple appearance but geometric perfection... » more
 
image

Museo Archeologico Regionale
Palermo's archaeology museum gathers artifacts from across Sicily, from prehistoric times through the Romans. The highlights are the metopes of Selinute, a series of 6th-century BC decorative friezes and the ephebe of Selinute, a 460 BC bronze tomb statuette... » more
 
image

Museo Etnografico Giuseppe Pitrè
This ethnographic museum in Villa Favorita park details daily Sicilian life in the 18th and 19th centuries. They've got loads of peasant costumes, religious ex votos, excellent ceramics, household and farm tools, and magic talismans that include a hen's egg stuck with 75 pins—hide this on the roof of someone you want done in; when the egg eventually breaks, the victim dies... » more
 
image

Palazzo Abatellis (Galleria Regionale)
This 15th-century, Catalan-Gothic-meets-Renaissance palazzo houses one of the best art museums in Sicily, well worth an hour or two of your time... » more
 
image

Palazzo Mirto
Most of Palermo's glorious and famed 18th- and 19th-century palazzi are rotting behind their massive doors, but this one is open to the public for a glimpse into the lifestyle of Palermo's wealthy caste in past few centuries... » more
 
image

Palazzo dei Normanni
Most of the royal palace itself—built by the Saracens and enlarged by the Normans and again later by the Aragonese—has been closed to visitors for years. If this policy changes, the royal apartments are little to write home about, but don't miss the mosaicked Sala di Re Ruggiero. However, even with the palace part closed, the tour buses still line up at the back, bringing visitors to file into Palermo's most stunning sight, the Byzantine Greek mosaics of the Cappella Palatina, built by Roger II in the 1130s... » more
 
image

Quattro Canti
"Quattro Canti" (Four Corners) is the nickname for old Palermo's dead-center intersection. The concave corner facades stack on top of their fountains three sculptural levels symbolizing the Seasons, above them the four Spanish kings of Sicily, and on top the patronesses of the city... » more
 
image

Piazza Pretoria ★
This square at the center of town is centered on a Mannerist fountain sculpted for a Florentine villa in the 1550s but rejected by its commissioners, scandalized by the racy nude figures and lewd glances these statues were throwing each other across the water jets... » more
 
image

Catacombe del Convento dei Cappuccini
This is one of the most macabre yet fascinating sights in Italy, a plaster-walled network of high, naturally lit tunnels in whose niches lie or stand the fully dressed, mummified bodies of some 8,000 dead Palermitani, including the two-year-old "Sleeping Beauty."... » more
 
image

Monte Pellegrino
Looming impressively over north Palermo and thankfully protected as parkland, the sheer cliffs and green cradles of trees covering the 2,000-foot Monte Pellegrino headland make it look more like it belongs at Yosemite or in some Japanese silk painting than in Sicily... » more
 
Palermo's Street Markets
Markets are an integral part of Palermo life and a colorful, unmissable sight where Palermitano dialects fly through the air between the stall awnings and vendors hawk piles of silvery fish, Levi’s jeans, spiny sea urchins, bootleg CDs, olives from barrels, and steaks carved directly from the swordfish. Bring your camera (but little else) and guard it well.

There are close to a dozen markets in town; the best include the central * Vucciria food market, the sprawling anything-for-sale Ballarò in the Albergheria quadrant, the Capo clothing and food market in the center, and the antiques of Piazza Peranni behind the bishop's palace off Corso V. Emanuele... » more

Palermo sights by category

  • Norman-era sights
  • Baroque sights
  • Oddball sights
  • Free sights
image

Palazzo dei Normanni
Most of the royal palace itself—built by the Saracens and enlarged by the Normans and again later by the Aragonese—has been closed to visitors for years. If this policy changes, the royal apartments are little to write home about, but don't miss the mosaicked Sala di Re Ruggiero. However, even with the palace part closed, the tour buses still line up at the back, bringing visitors to file into Palermo's most stunning sight, the Byzantine Greek mosaics of the Cappella Palatina, built by Roger II in the 1130s... » more
 
image

San Giovanni degli Eremiti
One of the city's most romantic spots, a ruined 12th-century church and monastery complex with five unmistakable Arabo-Norman red domes is set amid luxuriant gardens... » more
 
image

La Zisa
William I's 1164 palace may have been built by a Norman king, but it is entirely Islamic in concept and decor—even its original name, el aziz, is Arabic for "magnificent." It is a palace of simple appearance but geometric perfection... » more
 
image

La Martorana
La Martorana (a.k.a. Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio) may have a baroque facade, but this mosaicked church dates to the 1140s–50s. Aside from some minimal baroque redecoration and 1717 frescoes by Borremans, the interior is pure glittering gold-back mosaic... » more
 
image

San Cataldo
A picturesque little ex-church by La Martorana fronted by palm trees and topped by pink, mosque-like domelets... » more
 
image

Monreale ★★★
This mountainside village just south of Palermo contains one of the most stunningly mosaic-clad cathedrals in Italy, beating out even the churches in Palermo itself... » more
 
image

Serpotta's Stuccoed Chapels
Giacomo Serpotta (1656–1732) was Palermo's master of elaborate stucco work who carried the baroque style to rococo heights (or excesses, depending on your tastes). He crafted his statues and remarkably lifelike, action-packed reliefs out of molded plaster, and surrounded them with elaborate frameworks dripping with curlicues and cherubim in the Oratorio di San Lorenzo, Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, and Oratorio del Rosario di Santa Cita (or Zita)... » more
 
image

Il Gesù (Chiesa della Casa Professa)
This 16th-century Jesuit church was heavily baroqued in the 17th and 18th centuries with a ton of inlaid marble and sculptures... » more
 
image

Quattro Canti
"Quattro Canti" (Four Corners) is the nickname for old Palermo's dead-center intersection. The concave corner facades stack on top of their fountains three sculptural levels symbolizing the Seasons, above them the four Spanish kings of Sicily, and on top the patronesses of the city... » more
 
image

Piazza Pretoria
This square at the center of town is centered on a Mannerist fountain sculpted for a Florentine villa in the 1550s but rejected by its commissioners, scandalized by the racy nude figures and lewd glances these statues were throwing each other across the water jets... » more
 
image

Chiesa di San Francesco d'Assisi
This medieval church, with a 1302 sawtooth-designed portal and rose window on the facade, gives you a good compare-contrast overview of the Gagini clan of sculptors, as well as works by 18th-century stucco master Serpotta, and the first significant Renaissance work in Sicily, an arch sculpted by Francesco Laurana and Pietro da Bonitate in 1468... » more
 
image

Cattedrale (Cathedral)
Oddly, Palermo's cathedral is not the city's greatest church. It is a hodgepodge of styles rather uncomfortably knitted together, from the original 1185 Norman structure (visible in the towers and apses at the east end), through the 15th-century Catalan-Gothic overhaul, to the incongruous 1801 baroque dome inflicted upon it by Ferdinando Fuga (who also revamped the interior)... » more
 
image

La Martorana
La Martorana (a.k.a. Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio) may have a baroque facade, but this mosaicked church dates to the 1140s–50s. Aside from some minimal baroque redecoration and 1717 frescoes by Borremans, the interior is pure glittering gold-back mosaic... » more
 
image

Sanctuario di Santa Rosalia
Monte Pellegrino cave in which St. Rosalia, niece of William II, lived as a religious hermit has been outfitted with pews (and a crazy spiderweb of flat metal spikes on the ceilings to catch sanctified dripping water) to become a popular pilgrimage chapel, where the holy water flows from plastic cooler jugs and all the merchandise in the gift shop has been pre-blessed for your convenience... » more
 
image

Piazza Pretoria ★
This square at the center of town is centered on a Mannerist fountain sculpted for a Florentine villa in the 1550s but rejected by its commissioners, scandalized by the racy nude figures and lewd glances these statues were throwing each other across the water jets... » more
 
image

Museo delle Marionette
This is one of the world's largest collections of puppets, documenting a cultural and artistic craft heritage that spans the globe from Javanese stick puppets, Indonesian silhouettes, and Chinese dolls to Neapolitan Pulcinella (Punch and Judy) hand puppets and, of course, Sicilian marionettes... » more
 
image

Serpotta's Stuccoed Chapels
Giacomo Serpotta (1656–1732) was Palermo's master of elaborate stucco work who carried the baroque style to rococo heights (or excesses, depending on your tastes). He crafted his statues and remarkably lifelike, action-packed reliefs out of molded plaster, and surrounded them with elaborate frameworks dripping with curlicues and cherubim in the Oratorio di San Lorenzo, Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, and Oratorio del Rosario di Santa Cita (or Zita)...» more
 
image

San Giovanni degli Eremiti
One of the city's most romantic spots, a ruined 12th-century church and monastery complex with five unmistakable Arabo-Norman red domes is set amid luxuriant gardens... » more
 
image

Catacombe del Convento dei Cappuccini
This is one of the most macabre yet fascinating sights in Italy, a plaster-walled network of high, naturally lit tunnels in whose niches lie or stand the fully dressed, mummified bodies of some 8,000 dead Palermitani, including the two-year-old "Sleeping Beauty."... » more
 

 

image

Quattro Canti
"Quattro Canti" (Four Corners) is the nickname for old Palermo's dead-center intersection. The concave corner facades stack on top of their fountains three sculptural levels symbolizing the Seasons, above them the four Spanish kings of Sicily, and on top the patronesses of the city... » more
 
image

Piazza Pretoria ★
This square at the center of town is centered on a Mannerist fountain sculpted for a Florentine villa in the 1550s but rejected by its commissioners, scandalized by the racy nude figures and lewd glances these statues were throwing each other across the water jets... » more
 
image

La Martorana
La Martorana (a.k.a. Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio) may have a baroque facade, but this mosaicked church dates to the 1140s–50s. Aside from some minimal baroque redecoration and 1717 frescoes by Borremans, the interior is pure glittering gold-back mosaic... » more
 
image

San Cataldo
A picturesque little ex-church by La Martorana fronted by palm trees and topped by pink, mosque-like domelets... » more
 
image

Serpotta's Stuccoed Chapels
Giacomo Serpotta (1656–1732) was Palermo's master of elaborate stucco work who carried the baroque style to rococo heights (or excesses, depending on your tastes). He crafted his statues and remarkably lifelike, action-packed reliefs out of molded plaster, and surrounded them with elaborate frameworks dripping with curlicues and cherubim in the Oratorio di San Lorenzo, Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, and Oratorio del Rosario di Santa Cita (or Zita)... » more
 
image

Chiesa di San Francesco d'Assisi
This medieval church, with a 1302 sawtooth-designed portal and rose window on the facade, gives you a good compare-contrast overview of the Gagini clan of sculptors, as well as works by 18th-century stucco master Serpotta, and the first significant Renaissance work in Sicily, an arch sculpted by Francesco Laurana and Pietro da Bonitate in 1468... » more
 
image

Il Gesù (Chiesa della Casa Professa)
This 16th-century Jesuit church was heavily baroqued in the 17th and 18th centuries with a ton of inlaid marble and sculptures... » more
 
image

Cattedrale (Cathedral)
Oddly, Palermo's cathedral is not the city's greatest church. It is a hodgepodge of styles rather uncomfortably knitted together, from the original 1185 Norman structure (visible in the towers and apses at the east end), through the 15th-century Catalan-Gothic overhaul, to the incongruous 1801 baroque dome inflicted upon it by Ferdinando Fuga (who also revamped the interior)... » more
 
image

San Giovanni degli Eremiti
One of the city's most romantic spots, a ruined 12th-century church and monastery complex with five unmistakable Arabo-Norman red domes is set amid luxuriant gardens... » more
 
image

Catacombe del Convento dei Cappuccini
This is one of the most macabre yet fascinating sights in Italy, a plaster-walled network of high, naturally lit tunnels in whose niches lie or stand the fully dressed, mummified bodies of some 8,000 dead Palermitani, including the two-year-old "Sleeping Beauty."... » more
 
image

Monte Pellegrino
Looming impressively over north Palermo and thankfully protected as parkland, the sheer cliffs and green cradles of trees covering the 2,000-foot Monte Pellegrino headland make it look more like it belongs at Yosemite or in some Japanese silk painting than in Sicily... » more
 
image

Sanctuario di Santa Rosalia
The Monte Pellegrino cave in which St. Rosalia, niece of William II, lived as a religious hermit has been outfitted with pews (and a crazy spiderweb of flat metal spikes on the ceilings to catch the automatically-sanctified dripping water) to become a popular pilgrimage chapel, where the holy water flows from plastic cooler jugs and all the merchandise in the gift shop has been pre-blessed for your convenience... » more
 

 

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Tips & links

Tourist info

Palermo tourist office
Piazza Castelnuovo 34
tel. +39-091-605-8351
www.turismopalermo.it
www.provincia.palermo.it/turismo

Also useful:
www.comune.palermo.it
www.palermotourism.com

Buses: www.amat.pa.it
Trains: www.trenitalia.com
Airport: www.gesap.it
Port: www.portpalermo.it

Tours of Palermo

ESCORTED TOURS of Palermo

• Palermo Shore Excursion: Palermo, Monreale and Mondello Day Trip
• Palermo City Hop-on Hop-off Tour
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Hop-On Hop-Off Sightseeing Bus Tour

ESCORTED DAYTRIPS from Palermo
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Palermo, Monreale and Mondello Day Trip
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Cefalù Day Trip
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Segesta, Erice and Marsala Day Trip

Lodging in Palermo

www.booking.com
www.airbnb.com
www.bedandbreakfast.com
www.hostelworld.com

Reid's Recommended hotels in Palermo
★★ Centrale Palace Hotel [€€]
★★ Botique B&B Vintage [€€]
★★ B&B Ai Cartari [€€]
★ Hotel Posta [€€]
Hotel Cortese [€€]

» More hotels in Palermo[from €30]
» B&Bs in Palermo[from €30]
» Apartments in Palermo[from €49]

Useful links & resources

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Places
Tourist Info

Palermo tourist office
Piazza Castelnuovo 34
tel. +39-091-605-8351
www.turismopalermo.it
www.provincia.palermo.it/turismo

Also useful:
www.comune.palermo.it
www.palermotourism.com

Buses: www.amat.pa.it
Trains: www.trenitalia.com
Airport: www.gesap.it
Port: www.portpalermo.it


Tours
ESCORTED TOURS of Palermo

• Palermo Shore Excursion: Palermo, Monreale and Mondello Day Trip
• Palermo City Hop-on Hop-off Tour
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Hop-On Hop-Off Sightseeing Bus Tour

ESCORTED DAYTRIPS from Palermo
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Palermo, Monreale and Mondello Day Trip
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Cefalù Day Trip
• Palermo Shore Excursion: Segesta, Erice and Marsala Day Trip
Palermo lodging
Find hotels in Palermo
www.booking.com
www.airbnb.com
www.bedandbreakfast.com
www.hostelworld.com

Reid's Recommended hotels in Palermo
★★ Centrale Palace Hotel [€€]
★★ Botique B&B Vintage [€€]
★★ B&B Ai Cartari [€€]
★ Hotel Posta [€€]
Hotel Cortese [€€]

» More hotels in Palermo[from €30]
» B&Bs in Palermo[from €30]
» Apartments in Palermo[from €49]
Useful links


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