If you enjoy slow tourism and trekking, you cannot miss the Magna Via Francigena, the ancient route that crosses Sicily from Palermo to Agrigento.

This spiritual and naturalistic itinerary retraces the ancient paths of pilgrims, passing through medieval villages, nature reserves, and breathtaking hilly landscapes.

The province of Palermo, and particularly the area between Monreale and the Jato Valley, is a land of ancient winemaking traditions. The Wine Route itinerary will guide you through hills covered in vineyards and historic cellars where time seems to have stood still.

What you will taste: This route is a sensory journey to discover prestigious labels, such as Bianco di Alcamo DOC, the structured reds of Nero d'Avola, and natural wines produced with indigenous grapes.

A journey through time to discover the perfect synthesis of diverse cultures. The Arab-Norman Route follows the path declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, illustrating the incredible artistic and cultural fusion between the Islamic and Norman eras.

The route: From the majesty of the Monreale Cathedral and its Cloister, passing through the Norman Palace and the Palatine Chapel in the heart of Palermo, to the tranquility of the Cloister of San Giovanni degli Eremiti with its characteristic red domes, without, of course, forgetting the wonderful Cefalù.