Catania: The second largest city in Sicily, after Palermo, located on the east coast at the base of the active volcano, Mount Etna and overlooking the sparkling Ionian Sea. It was almost destroyed by a major eruption and lava flow from Mount Etna after an earthquake in 1169 and redeveloped with Athens’s architectures and wider roads.
Cathedral of Sant'Agata: Also known as Catania Cathedral, this Roman Catholic church is one of the most significant religious and historical landmarks in Catania. Dedicated to Saint Agatha, the patron saint of the city who devoted to protecting the city from eruptions of Mount Etna and other disasters.
Syracuse: This 2700-year-old city located on the south-eastern coast of Sicily is notable for its rich Greek and Roman history, culture, amphitheatres, architecture, and as the birthplace of the pre-eminent mathematician and engineer Archimedes. It became even more popular after the shooting of the award-winning film “Malena”.
Island of Ortigia: This small island is the historic centre of Syracuse and features ancient buildings with mixed architectural styles, charming alleys, lovely beach, shops and eateries.