22 places found
Cala dell’Uzzo, also known as Cala Torre dell’Uzzo or Cala Uzzo, is a small pebble beach in the Zingaro Nature Reserve, framed by large rocks and tropical trees. The route also offers the chance to explore the nearby Cala Tonnarella dell’Uzzo.
Cala Rossa on Favignana, in the Egadi archipelago, is widely considered one of Sicily’s most breathtaking coastal spots. Its clear water and rocky seabed attract snorkellers and divers, while two nearby sea caves, including the Grotta degli Innamorati, add to its appeal.
Within the Vendicari Nature Reserve, in the province of Syracuse, Calamosche Beach is a spectacular 200-metre cove of fine sand, framed by two headlands that shelter its crystal-clear, consistently calm waters. Recognised by Legambiente’s Blue Guide in 2005 as Italy’s most beautiful beach, it is widely regarded as one of Sicily’s finest.
Fontane Bianche is a beach resort area on Sicily’s south-eastern coast, around 15 km south of Syracuse, centred on a sheltered bay of fine white sand beneath white cliffs. Its exceptionally clear, gently shelving turquoise water is fed by freshwater springs rising from the seabed, making the beach especially suitable for children.
Fontane Bianche is a seaside hamlet of Syracuse on Sicily’s Ionian coast, 12 kilometres from the city. Its beach offers an easy base for exploring Syracuse and the town of Noto, both UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Isola Bella is a small island near Taormina, Sicily, southern Italy. Also known as the Pearl of the Ionian Sea, it is located within a small bay on the Ionian Sea.
If you're looking for the perfect blend of sea breeze and a dynamic atmosphere, Jaaneta Beach is a great find. This modern beach club and entertainment center is located in the picturesque area of Giardini Naxos, very close to Taormina, Italy. The venue is known for its versatility: by day, it's a cozy spot for relaxing by the water, and as twilight falls, it becomes a magnet for nightlife lovers.
La Praiola is a small, picturesque sandy cove in Terrasini, framed by dramatic limestone cliffs and clear, shallow turquoise water. Reached by a long stone staircase from the town, it has minimal facilities and a natural, rugged character, with striking views and memorable sunset spots; the access is not suitable for those with mobility issues.
Agua is the common denominator between Caribbean beaches and Baroque cities, between relaxation and a thirst for adventure! Its strategic location allows you to easily reach Noto with its historical wonders, Marzamemi with its breathtaking sunsets, the unspoiled nature of the Vendicari Reserve, and the enchanting panorama of San Lorenzo.
Lido Europa is a beach club (lido) on Catania's Playa, offering a managed stretch of sandy beach with sunbeds, umbrellas, food service, and family-oriented facilities. It is best known for its relaxed atmosphere, clean beach area, and practical amenities rather than a lively beach-club scene.
At Lido Villeggiatura, start the day with sunrise yoga, continue with paddle boarding or snorkelling, then savour an exclusive candlelit dinner or enjoy classic Italian cinema under the stars.
Lungomare di Cefalù is Cefalù’s main beach: a roughly two-kilometre stretch of golden sand running alongside the historic centre. From the promenade, the view takes in the colourful fishing village and the surrounding mountains.
Magaggiari Beach lies on the coast of Cinisi, on the Gulf of Castellammare, with crystal-clear turquoise water and a series of small rocky coves set amid untouched surroundings. The hidden Calette di Magaggiari are best reached by boat, kayak or SUP, offering quieter spots for swimming and snorkelling away from the nearby sandy beaches.
Mondello is a seaside village celebrated for its fine white sands and electric blue waters, offering one of Sicily’s most beautiful beach settings. It makes an inspiring choice for a Sicilian getaway.
Punta Secca Beach is a scenic stretch of sand in ’A Sicca, the small fishing hamlet of Santa Croce Camerina, in southern Sicily. Best known as the on-screen home of Inspector Montalbano, it combines a quiet seaside setting with the character of a historic fishing village.
Rabbit Beach (Spiaggia dei Conigli), on the southwest coast of Lampedusa, is widely celebrated for its crystal-clear turquoise waters. To protect its small, flood-prone natural environment, it admits a maximum of 550 people per shift, with visiting hours divided between morning and afternoon.
San Vito Lo Capo is a small seaside town in northwestern Sicily, Italy. It’s known for its beach, which is on a sheltered bay overlooked by Mount Monaco. In the town center, the 15th-century Santuario di San Vito is a fortress-like structure with Arab-Norman architecture. Arab-Norman influences can also be seen in the tiny Santa Crescenzia chapel, on the main road out of town, and the circular Torrazzo watchtower. Located in northwestern Sicily, this coastal town on the San Vito Lo Capo peninsula attracts travelers from around the world
San Vito Lo Capo is centred on a famous three-kilometre stretch of fine golden-white sand and shallow, crystal-clear turquoise water, framed by the dramatic Monte Monaco. Its appeal extends to the surrounding coastal nature reserves and historic architecture.
At the foot of Taormina, Isola Bella rises as a green oasis in the crystal-clear waters of the Ionian Sea. The islet can be admired from every point in the bay, or from the pebble beach beside it, linked by a strip of shore that appears and disappears with the tides.
Spiaggia Santa Teresa di Riva is a roughly 3km, mostly free beach on Sicily’s Ionian coast, with multiple Blue Flag awards and a quieter, local character than Taormina. It also makes a convenient base for day trips to Taormina, Giardini Naxos and Etna.
The Stair of the Turks, or Scala dei Turchi, is a striking brilliant-white marl and limestone cliff on Sicily’s southern coast at Realmonte, sloping towards turquoise waters. Along the surrounding coast, sunlit pebbly beaches and secluded white-rock coves offer a varied seascape.
Tonnara di Scopello is a historic tuna fishery and seaside hamlet in a dramatic rocky cove on Sicily’s north-western coast, now preserved as an open-air museum and boutique accommodation. Its original boats, production warehouses and maritime tools are framed by limestone faraglioni and crystal-clear turquoise waters, creating one of Sicily’s most famous coastal landscapes.