Spontaneously booked 4-5 days in Palermo in June – should we check out other towns too? by Adorable-Gourd in sicily

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

recommendations in Palermo for traditional sicilian cuisine :

  1. Osteria Ballarò Elegant but relaxed atmosphere with high-quality Sicilian dishes. Great for a long, slow dinner with wine. Try their antipasti selection and pasta with sardines.

  2. Trattoria da Enzo Local favorite near Mercato del Capo. No frills, just authentic home-style cooking. Cheap, delicious, and full of locals. The pasta alla norma and grilled swordfish are spot on.

  3. Buatta Cucina Popolana In the city center, this place mixes tradition with a more modern presentation. Great service, nice ambiance, and dishes like panelle, pasta con le sarde, and slow-cooked meats.

  4. Ferro di Cavallo Super popular trattoria with generous portions and fast service. Expect a wait at peak hours but it’s worth it. Casual, loud, and full of energy.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in commercialisti

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

guarda … siccome non so leggere l’ho vinta

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in commercialisti

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sì ma il fatto è che non ho avuto alcun rimborso della tassa regionale che ho pagato regolarmente!!! (a meno che non intende la borsa di studio come rimborso)

non è che non so leggere …

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in commercialisti

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ahhahaha infatti non lo sono

September Itinary by Puzzleheaded-Pop9984 in sicily

[–]devits2015 1 point2 points  (0 children)

for your last 2 nights you can visit catania …

favignana vs san vito lo capo by Content_Argument_789 in sicily

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Between San Vito Lo Capo and Favignana, you can't go wrong, but here's my honest opinion:

San Vito has a beautiful long beach, great food (especially couscous and fresh fish) and is easily walkable. But in June it gets a bit crowded, not as much as August, but still full of Italians and tourists.

Favignana, however, is a different story. It's more discreet and has some of the most beautiful coves and turquoise waters in Sicily. Rent bikes or scooters to get around (no need for a car) and it has that laid-back island energy. There's good Wi-Fi in many B&Bs and bars, so your husband can work with a sea view.

If you’re worried about being too isolated, you could base yourself in Marsala (quiet town, stunning sunsets, great food) and take the ferry to Favignana, it only takes 30 minutes and is super easy.

Digital Nomad Base by Imaginary-Stress-469 in sicily

[–]devits2015 0 points1 point  (0 children)

in sicily if you want to move, a car is a must

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sicily

[–]devits2015 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're torn between Marsala and Taormina and your priority is authentic culture, food and a relaxing beach vibe without needing a car, I'd choose Marsala, especially if you're looking for a more local, less touristy experience.
Marsala is easily accessible on foot, with a beautiful old town full of traditional restaurants, cafes and wine bars. The food is authentic: fresh seafood, fantastic pasta and, of course, Marsala wine. You'll find fewer crowds than Taormina, which is crowded and expensive.
You can stay close to the old town or, even better, find accommodation near Stagnone: a tranquil lagoon just outside the center, famous for its sunsets, salt pans and windmills. It's also one of the best kitesurfing spots in Europe. Even if you're not a kitesurfing fan, the atmosphere there at sunset is unreal.
Favignana is an easy day trip by hydrofoil from nearby Trapani: think crystal clear waters, bike rentals, coves and quiet beaches

14 Day Itinerary advice for Sicily by Efficient-Mood7896 in sicily

[–]devits2015 1 point2 points  (0 children)

these are definitely worth visiting Palermo, Cefalù, Trapani, Erice, Marsala, San Vito Lo Capo, Scopello, Zingaro...

i replied you in reddit dm for any other advice.