SICILIJA Palermo + Agrigento 5 noćenja + rent'a'car
From 371 €

SICILIJA Palermo + Agrigento 5 noćenja + rent'a'car

Holidays package
Created: Thursday, May 7, 2026
Ref ID: 17671718
price per person From
371 €
Based on 2 adults
(741 € Total Price )
Created: Thursday, May 7, 2026
Destinations: Palermo (Province), Italy , Agrigento (Province), Italy , Palermo (Province), Italy
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About the offer

Your trip day by day

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10 Jun
Transport from Trieste (Province) to Palermo (Province)
Departure
Ryanair
Ryanair - FR 1759
Direct
06:45
Trieste (TRS)
1h 35m
08:20
Palermo (PMO)
Regular > 0 PC
10 Jun
Car rental
Toyota Aygo
Toyota Aygo or similar
Includes:
  • Fuel Policy: Pickup full return full
  • Manual transmission
  • Unlimited mileage
A/C
3 doors
4 people
rentsmart24
Extras (Pay at pick-up office)
See details
10 Jun
1. Palermo (Province)
Stay
About the destination: Palermo Province, stretching along the northern coast of Sicily, is a rich tapestry of cultures, flavors, and landscapes. Its capital, Palermo city, dazzles with Norman-Arab architecture, lively markets, and a theatrical street life that spills from baroque piazzas into narrow alleys. Wander through the majestic Palermo Cathedral, the glittering Palatine Chapel inside the Royal Palace, and the historic quarters of Kalsa and Vucciria, where crumbling palazzi and hip bars coexist with fishmongers’ shouts and church bells. Beyond the city, the province offers a dramatic coastline of sandy beaches and rocky coves. Cefalù, one of the region’s jewels, combines a postcard-perfect medieval center with a long golden beach and a towering rock, La Rocca, that promises panoramic views to those who hike it. Further west, the seaside village of Mondello lures locals and visitors with its Art Nouveau villas, turquoise waters, and a relaxed resort atmosphere perfect for sunset strolls and gelato. Inland, the Madonie Mountains reveal a different face of Palermo Province—one of quiet hilltop villages, chestnut forests, and cool air even in high summer. Towns like Castelbuono and Petralia Soprana are ideal for slow travel: wander stone streets, visit small churches, and sample local cheeses, cured meats, and the famous manna, a natural sweet sap used in traditional confectionery. This rural heartland is also great for hiking, birdwatching, and agriturismo stays. Food is an essential part of any trip to Palermo Province. Street food stands sell arancine, sfincione (thick Sicilian pizza), panelle (chickpea fritters), and, for the adventurous, pani cà meusa (spleen sandwich). Sweet-toothed travelers should seek out cannoli and cassata in historic pastry shops. Combined with local wines from around Alcamo, vibrant festivals, and a welcoming local culture, the province offers a complete Sicilian experience that reaches far beyond the city limits.
More info
10 Jun
Accommodation
2 Nights
La Casetta
Palermo, Sicily - Show on map > 4.6 km from Center
8.8
Very good
379
Parking
Kitchenette
Microwave
Double Room (1 extra-large double bed) - Free WiFi
WITH BREAKFAST
Free cancellation
12 Jun
Car journey 140 Kilometers - 2h 5m
Palermo (Province)
Agrigento (Province)
12 Jun
2. Agrigento (Province)
Stay
About the destination: Located on the sun-drenched southern coast of Sicily, Agrigento Province blends ancient history with rugged Mediterranean beauty. Its capital, Agrigento town, is perched on a hill above the sea, a maze of narrow streets, Baroque churches, and viewpoints that open onto rolling valleys and the glittering coastline. Away from the urban centers, the province is dotted with olive groves, vineyards, and small villages where traditional Sicilian life still sets the pace. The main draw is the spectacular Valley of the Temples, one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mediterranean and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, remarkably well-preserved Greek temples such as the Temple of Concordia and the Temple of Juno rise against a backdrop of almond trees and the sea. Visit early in the morning or at sunset to avoid the heat and crowds, and consider a guided tour to bring the ruins and their mythology to life. Beyond the ancient stones, Agrigento Province offers striking coastal landscapes. The Scala dei Turchi, a gleaming white limestone cliff sculpted into natural steps, is a favorite for photos and sunset walks. Nearby beaches, like those around San Leone or in the Torre Salsa Nature Reserve, promise golden sand, clear water, and a more relaxed atmosphere than Sicily’s busier resort areas. Food and wine are integral to the experience. Local cuisine showcases fresh seafood, hearty pasta dishes, and sweets like cannoli and cassata, often enjoyed with a glass of Sicilian wine from nearby vineyards. Evenings are best spent lingering over dinner in a family-run trattoria, then strolling through illuminated historic streets or along the seafront, soaking up the timeless charm that makes Agrigento Province such a compelling destination.
More info
12 Jun
Accommodation
3 Nights
Omer B&B
Sciacca, Sicily - Show on map > 4.6 km from Center
9.5
Superb
45
Parking
Continental breakfast
WiFi
Design Double Room (1 Double Bed)
WITH BREAKFAST
Free cancellation
15 Jun
Car journey 140 Kilometers - 2h 4m
Agrigento (Province)
Palermo (Province)
15 Jun
3. Palermo (Province)
Stop
About the destination: Palermo Province, stretching along the northern coast of Sicily, is a rich tapestry of cultures, flavors, and landscapes. Its capital, Palermo city, dazzles with Norman-Arab architecture, lively markets, and a theatrical street life that spills from baroque piazzas into narrow alleys. Wander through the majestic Palermo Cathedral, the glittering Palatine Chapel inside the Royal Palace, and the historic quarters of Kalsa and Vucciria, where crumbling palazzi and hip bars coexist with fishmongers’ shouts and church bells. Beyond the city, the province offers a dramatic coastline of sandy beaches and rocky coves. Cefalù, one of the region’s jewels, combines a postcard-perfect medieval center with a long golden beach and a towering rock, La Rocca, that promises panoramic views to those who hike it. Further west, the seaside village of Mondello lures locals and visitors with its Art Nouveau villas, turquoise waters, and a relaxed resort atmosphere perfect for sunset strolls and gelato. Inland, the Madonie Mountains reveal a different face of Palermo Province—one of quiet hilltop villages, chestnut forests, and cool air even in high summer. Towns like Castelbuono and Petralia Soprana are ideal for slow travel: wander stone streets, visit small churches, and sample local cheeses, cured meats, and the famous manna, a natural sweet sap used in traditional confectionery. This rural heartland is also great for hiking, birdwatching, and agriturismo stays. Food is an essential part of any trip to Palermo Province. Street food stands sell arancine, sfincione (thick Sicilian pizza), panelle (chickpea fritters), and, for the adventurous, pani cà meusa (spleen sandwich). Sweet-toothed travelers should seek out cannoli and cassata in historic pastry shops. Combined with local wines from around Alcamo, vibrant festivals, and a welcoming local culture, the province offers a complete Sicilian experience that reaches far beyond the city limits.
More info
15 Jun
Transport from Palermo (Province) to Trieste (Province)
Return
Ryanair
Ryanair - FR 1758
Direct
22:10
Palermo (PMO)
1h 35m
23:45
Trieste (TRS)
Regular > 0 PC
price per person From
371 €
Based on 2 adults
(741 € Total Price )
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Trip summary
2 Adults
Nights 5
390 Kilometers
This idea includes
Destinations 3
Transports 2
Accommodations 2
Cars 1
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