Sicily Together: A 12 Days Family Summer Journey of Sea, Stories, and Flavor

12 Days/11 Nights

Starting from

$8499

per person*

Sicily Together: A 12 Days Family Summer Journey of Sea, Stories, and Flavor

For curious kids and culture-loving parents, Sicily Together is a 12-day summer itinerary where markets, mosaics, and ancient ruins become the backdrop for laughter, learning, and shared discoveries. The pace stays relaxed and enjoyable, with built-in moments to pause for a granita, cool off, and let the day breathe, because family trips are better when no one feels rushed. You’ll begin in Palermo, where lively streets, open-air markets, and golden mosaics set the tone right away. From there, you’ll travel through hilltop villages, coastal salt landscapes, and ancient Greek sites that bring Sicily’s history to life in a way that feels vivid and approachable for every age. Between guided highlights, there’s room to slow down, enjoy long lunches, and take in the island’s summer energy at your own rhythm.

From the ceramic traditions of Caltagirone to the Baroque beauty of Ragusa, and from Roman mosaics to Taormina’s iconic views, this itinerary balances culture, scenery, and genuine time together. Expect unforgettable flavors, welcoming local moments, and a finale featuring Mount Etna, an adventure your family will be talking about long after you’re home.

Unforgettable Italian Journeys, Designed for You

Curated by passionate Italy experts, this sample itinerary is just the beginning of your Italian adventure. Every journey we design is unique, crafted around your interests, pace, and dreams so you can experience Italy’s beauty and culture like a true insider. Let us transform your vision into a one-of-a-kind travel experience, filled with authentic moments and lasting memories

Day 1

Palermo, Your Sicily Beginning

Palermo opens the door: bustling streets, seaside air, and your first delicious bite of island life

Arrive in Palermo and dive into the city’s vibrant rhythm
Wander historic streets, domes, courtyards, and hidden gems
Taste Sicily: icy granita, golden arancini, crisp cannoli

Day 2

Palermo’s Markets and Monreale’s Gold

From hillside splendor to market buzz, then choose: Palermo’s masterpieces or Mondello’s sea

Step into Monreale cathedral shimmering with golden mosaics
Stroll Palermo markets and taste local street-food favorites
Enjoy historic sites with a guide or relax at Mondello

Day 3

Erice, the Salt Road, and Segesta’s Timeless Temple

Hilltop legends, sea-sparkled salt, and a temple that has watched over Sicily for 2,400 years

Wander Erice’s mountaintop streets full of legends and charm
Follow the Salt Road past sparkling pans and windmills
Marvel at Segesta’s ancient Doric temple in open countryside

Day 4

Cefalù, Beach Time and Old-World Charm

Seaside joy, storybook streets, and a cathedral built from a king’s promise to the sea

Soak up Cefalù’s coastal charm and seaside fun
Explore the UNESCO-listed Duomo and golden mosaics
Choose family adventure: swim, shop, or hike La Rocca

Day 5

Agrigento, Temples, and an Evening in Town

Sicily’s ancient heart—towering temples by day, warm town life by night

Explore Agrigento’s Valley of the Temples ancient ruins
Discover myths, history, and daily life with a local guide
Relax in Agrigento, enjoy savory local flavors

Day 6

Caltagirone and Ragusa, Sicily in Color

Painted tiles by day, golden Baroque streets by night—Sicily at its most vivid

Climb Caltagirone’s vibrant Santa Maria del Monte staircase
Explore a local ceramics workshop and make family tiles
Arrive in Ragusa and wander Baroque streets full of charm

Day 7

Modica and Noto, Baroque Days and Sweet Stops

Hillside Views, Chocolate Craft, and Sunlit Streets

Discover Modica’s UNESCO center and climb Duomo of St. Giorgio
Taste artisanal chocolate at a historic local workshop
Explore Noto’s golden Baroque streets and enjoy granita with brioche

Day 8

Villa Romana del Casale and a Countryside Baglio Lunch

Mosaic masterpieces, countryside flavors, and an unhurried Ragusa evening

Admire 4th-century mosaics at Villa Romana del Casale
Pause for a traditional Sicilian baglio lunch in the countryside
End the day in Ragusa with gelato and Baroque streets

Day 9

Siracusa, Ortigia, and Taormina Arrival

Greek legends, local bites, and a Taormina sunset to close the day

Explore Siracusa and Ortigia with a local guide
Taste your way through Ortigia’s lively food scene
Continue to Taormina for stunning coastal views

Day 10

Taormina, Theater Views and Family Cooking Time

Ancient drama, crispy arancini, and a Taormina afternoon made your way

Wander Taormina’s charming lanes and iconic Greek Theatre
Learn and taste Sicily’s arancini in hands-on session
Spend afternoon at scenic viewpoints or relaxing beaches

Day 11

Mount Etna Adventure and a Family Farewell Dinner

Volcano landscapes, big sky views, and one last night to savor Sicily together

Explore Mount Etna, Europe’s highest active volcano
Wander lava fields and craters with breathtaking views
Return to Taormina for gelato, sunset, and farewell dinner

Day 12

Taormina Departure

A smooth goodbye to Sicily, with memories that travel home with you

Enjoy a final farewell to Sicily and family memories
Depart Taormina and begin your journey home

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Day 1

Palermo, Your Sicily Beginning

Palermo opens the door: bustling streets, seaside air, and your first delicious bite of island life

Arrive in Palermo and ease into the rhythm of Sicily’s capital, an energetic, elegant, wonderfully imperfect city that wears its history in plain sight. Once you’ve checked in and everyone’s had a moment to refresh, step outside and let Palermo do what it does best: pull you into the street. In summer, the light lingers longer, and the city feels especially alive with families out for the evening passeggiata, shopkeepers chatting from doorways, the scent of citrus and warm stone hanging in the air.

If time allows, take a gentle first stroll through the historic center, keeping it simple and unhurried. Palermo is one of Europe’s great crossroads, shaped by Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, Normans, and Spaniards, each leaving behind details you’ll notice even on a first walk: honey-toned buildings, unexpected courtyards, grand churches, and domes that feel more North African than Italian. It’s the kind of place where a short wander becomes a small adventure, perfect for families, there’s always something to spot, taste, or photograph around the next corner.

And then: your first Sicilian flavors, the best way to officially begin. Start with granita – bright, icy, and intensely refreshing in the heat (lemon is a classic, almond is a local favorite), then move on to Palermo’s pride and joy: arancini, crisp and golden, with a savory center that makes everyone happy. If you’re still curious, add a slice of sfincione (Palermo’s soft, rich “pizza” with tomato and onion) and, for a sweet finale, your first cannolo, because in Sicily, dessert isn’t an afterthought, it’s part of the welcome.

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Day 2

Palermo’s Markets and Monreale’s Gold

From hillside splendor to market buzz, then choose: Palermo’s masterpieces or Mondello’s sea

Start your day just outside Palermo with a morning in Monreale, a hillside town that rewards families early cooler air, sweeping views, and one of Sicily’s most unforgettable interiors. The cathedral here is pure wonder: shimmering gold mosaics that seem to light up from within, telling stories in a way that even younger travelers can follow with their eyes. Built under the Normans in a Sicily shaped by Arab, Byzantine, and Latin influences, Monreale doesn’t just impress, it helps you feel how many worlds met on this island, and how beautifully they blended.

Then return to Palermo and jump straight into the city’s everyday heartbeat: its open-air markets. With your guide leading the way, weave through Ballarò or Capo, where stalls overflow with summer produce, spices, and seafood, and the vendors’ calls create a soundtrack you’ll remember long after you’ve left. This is Palermo at full volume, lively, local, and perfect for families because there’s always something happening. Along the way, pause for a street-food tasting that’s fun and approachable: crisp panelle, warm bites of arancini, and other simple favorites that make the market experience feel like a delicious scavenger hunt.

After the tastings, the afternoon is designed to match your family’s style: culture-forward or coast-forward, and it’s important to choose what feels right. If you’d like to keep exploring, continue with an expert guide through Palermo’s essential masterpieces: the Cathedral and the Palatine Chapel, where glittering mosaics keep everyone looking up, plus city highlights like Piazza Pretoria, with its theatrical fountains and grand setting. Alternatively, if your family is craving sea air and downtime, you can trade churches and palaces for Mondello, Palermo’s beloved beach escape, turquoise water, a relaxed seaside vibe, and the kind of afternoon that lets kids splash while adults truly unwind.

Return to Palermo for dinner, and keep the flavors distinctly Sicilian, caponata, fresh seafood, and the easy summer pace that makes the city feel like home even after just two days.

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Day 3

Erice, the Salt Road, and Segesta’s Timeless Temple

Hilltop legends, sea-sparkled salt, and a temple that has watched over Sicily for 2,400 years

Today takes your family into western Sicily, where the landscape shifts from coastal brightness to cool hilltop air, and every stop feels like a different chapter of the island’s story. Begin in Erice, a mountaintop village wrapped in misty legends and medieval charm. Founded by the Elymians in the 8th century BC, Erice has long been linked to ancient worship and mythology. Locals still love to tell how Venus was honored here, adding a little magic to the views that stretch all the way to the sea. Stroll its cobbled lanes at an easy family pace, peeking into small artisan shops and pausing whenever a quiet courtyard or panoramic overlook steals your attention.

No visit to Erice is complete without something sweet. Step into a historic pastry shop and share local almond-based treats, simple, fragrant, and deeply Sicilian. It’s the perfect kind of stop for families: a small reward, a chance to rest, and a delicious way to connect with local traditions that haven’t changed much over generations.

From the hills, descend toward the coast and follow the famous Salt Road, where bright, reflective salt pans stretch out like mirrors under the sun. Salt has been harvested here for more than 2,500 years, dating back to Phoenician times, and the process still feels wonderfully timeless; windmills, shallow basins, and the steady rhythm of work shaped by sea, sun, and season. It’s an easy, visually striking stop that kids tend to love because it’s so different from anything at home.

If your family is up for one more unforgettable history moment, continue on to Segesta. Here, in open countryside, a Doric Greek temple stands remarkably intact since around 420 BC, massive stone columns rising from the landscape with a quiet, cinematic presence. It’s the kind of place that doesn’t need much explaining to impress; you feel the scale and the age the moment you step out of the car. Then return to Palermo with sunlit views, fresh stories, and that satisfying feeling of having seen Sicily from the mountaintops to the sea.

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Day 4

Cefalù, Beach Time and Old-World Charm

Seaside joy, storybook streets, and a cathedral built from a king’s promise to the sea

Head east to Cefalù for one of Sicily’s most family-friendly days, an easy mix of salt-air relaxation and “just enough” history to keep things interesting. This is the kind of town that immediately feels welcoming: the beach sits right at the edge of the old center, so you can go from a morning swim to a shaded stroll in just a few minutes. Spend time along the shoreline, let the kids splash and play, and enjoy that classic summer rhythm where the only real schedule is the sun and the sea. When you’re ready for a break from the heat, slip into the medieval lanes behind the waterfront, where sunlit stone streets, small boutiques, and hidden corners invite slow wandering and plenty of photo stops.

When it’s time for Cefalù’s signature cultural moment, step into the Arab-Norman Duomo, a UNESCO-listed masterpiece that feels both grand and surprisingly intimate. The cathedral is famous for its mosaics, among the oldest and most important on the island glowing with that unmistakable golden light that seems to follow you as you move. Legend says King Roger II vowed to build the Duomo in 1131 after surviving a shipwreck off this very coast, and the story fits Cefalù perfectly: a town where the sea is always present, and where history feels less like a museum and more like part of daily life.

Afterward, the afternoon is yours to shape around your family’s pace. Stay by the water for more swimming, browse for artisanal ceramics and local treats in the old town, or, if your crew is up for a little challenge, consider the climb up La Rocca, the rocky hill above Cefalù that rewards you with sweeping views over terracotta rooftops and the bright Tyrrhenian Sea. However you choose to spend it, end the day the Sicilian way: unhurried, happy, and with granita or gelato in hand as the town softens into evening.

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Day 5

Agrigento, Temples, and an Evening in Town

Sicily’s ancient heart—towering temples by day, warm town life by night

Leave Palermo behind and travel south toward Agrigento for a day shaped by Sicily’s ancient grandeur, one that feels especially powerful when experienced as a family, side by side. The Valley of the Temples is an extraordinary archaeological park and among the most remarkably preserved in the world, where monumental Greek sanctuaries still rise from the landscape after more than 2,400 years. As you walk the paths between columns and stone foundations, it’s easy to imagine the scale of the ancient city that once stood here, and why these temples were said to rival the great centers of the Greek world. In the bright summer light, the honey-colored stone seems to glow, and the wide-open setting makes the whole visit feel cinematic rather than confined.

With an expert local guide, the ruins become more than beautiful structures, they become stories. You’ll see highlights such as the Temple of Concordia, famed for its remarkable state of preservation, and learn how these sacred spaces were built, used, and celebrated in a Sicily that was once a thriving crossroads of the Mediterranean. Along the way, your guide will weave in myth and legend in a way that keeps the experience vivid and approachable, especially for younger travelers, pointing out details to look for, explaining how the city lived day to day, and turning “ancient history” into something you can picture and talk about together.

Later, shift from archaeology to atmosphere as you slow the pace in Agrigento’s historic center. This is your chance to enjoy Sicily the way locals do in the evening, unhurried, social, and centered around food. Settle in for dinner where families gather after the heat of the day and try a regional favorite such as pasta con le sarde, rich with the island’s signature blend of sea and countryside flavors. And because Sicily always leaves room for something sweet, end the night with a classic cannolo, crisp, creamy, and well-earned after a day spent walking through the island’s deep past.

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Day 6

Caltagirone and Ragusa, Sicily in Color

Painted tiles by day, golden Baroque streets by night—Sicily at its most vivid

This morning, travel into the island’s interior to Caltagirone, a town where Sicily’s love of color becomes a living tradition. Famous across the island for its ceramics, Caltagirone has been shaped by more than 2,500 years of craftsmanship, with Greek and Arab influences still visible in the patterns, glazes, and shapes that appear in shop windows and on balconies. Even the name tells the story, derived from the Arabic Qal’at al Ghiran, “Castle of Jars”, a fitting title for a place where painted pottery isn’t just a souvenir, it’s part of everyday life.

Your first stop is the town’s signature landmark: the Santa Maria del Monte staircase, built in 1606. Climb the 142 steps at a relaxed family pace, pausing often, because the majolica tiles lining the staircase are meant to be admired up close. Each section reveals new motifs and colors, creating a vivid, almost storybook path upward that feels especially striking in the clear summer light. It’s a simple experience, but a memorable one: part gentle challenge, part open-air art gallery, and a great way to take in the town’s atmosphere together.

Next, step into a local ceramics workshop to meet artisans and see classic techniques in action, how clay is shaped, fired, and transformed into the bright, glossy pieces Sicily is known for. For families, this is where the day becomes personal: if you’d like, take a little time to paint a tile yourselves. It’s a fun, creative pause that gives kids (and adults) a chance to make something tangible, and it becomes a one-of-a-kind keepsake that carries the day home with you.

Later, continue on to Ragusa, one of Sicily’s most beautiful Baroque cities, rebuilt after the devastating 1693 earthquake. As you arrive, the mood shifts from playful color to warm elegance, golden stone buildings, steep lanes, and open piazzas that invite an easy evening walk. Settle into the rhythm of a summer night with a stop at a café, a slow stroll through the historic center, and that quiet satisfaction that comes from seeing a different side of Sicily, creative, resilient, and full of life.

Day 7

Modica and Noto, Baroque Days and Sweet Stops

Hillside Views, Chocolate Craft, and Sunlit Streets

Begin in Modica, a UNESCO recognized hill town where Sicilian Baroque seems to spill down the slopes in terraces of stone, balconies, and stairways. With a local guide, your family will take the scenic route through the old quarters, climbing gradually toward the Duomo of St. Giorgio, the city’s most striking landmark, set high above the rooftops with views that open wider as you go.

From there, shift from architecture to appetite with a visit to a historic chocolate workshop. Learn why Modica’s chocolate is famously different, made with a technique tied to a recipe introduced by the Spaniards from Mexico in the 16th century, and enjoy a tasting of its signature textured chocolate alongside traditional almond pastries and other sweets, an easy, refreshing stop in the middle of the day.

Later, travel to Noto, the island’s Baroque showpiece. Its honey-toned façades and ornate balconies catch the light beautifully, and the streets feel made for a slow, elegant walk. Take a break for granita prepared with seasonal fruit and served with a soft brioche, the kind of simple ritual that fits perfectly into a summer pace.

If your family wants more coastline than cathedrals, choose an alternative stop in Marina di Ragusa for sandy beaches and a lively promenade. Return to Ragusa in the early evening for a stroll through Ibla’s atmospheric center, then sit down to dinner with local specialties such as scacce ragusane and cavatelli al sugo di maiale, finishing with a ricotta filled cannolo or cassata.

Day 8

Villa Romana del Casale and a Countryside Baglio Lunch

Mosaic masterpieces, countryside flavors, and an unhurried Ragusa evening

This morning, leave Ragusa behind for a day that blends art, history, and the simple pleasure of a long Sicilian lunch. Your first stop is Villa Romana del Casale, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most extraordinary windows into Roman life anywhere in the Mediterranean. Inside, more than 3,500 square meters of mosaics have survived for over 1,600 years, vivid scenes made from thousands of tiny tiles, still sharp with movement, humor, and detail. With an expert guide, your family won’t just admire the patterns; you’ll learn how to “read” them, spotting myth-inspired imagery alongside surprisingly relatable snapshots of everyday life: hunts, games, fashion, and family routines that make the ancient world feel suddenly close.

After the villa, trade marble corridors for open countryside and head to a traditional baglio for lunch. These rustic estates were built around a central courtyard and designed for working the land, and even today they feel like the heart of rural Sicily, quiet, welcoming, and rooted in tradition. Settle in for a generous four-course meal built around local products and beloved recipes: caponata with its sweet-sour Sicilian balance, local cheeses, seasonal vegetables, handmade pasta, and a dessert that arrives exactly when everyone thinks they couldn’t eat one more bite. It’s an easy, family-friendly pause in the middle of the day, unhurried, satisfying, and full of the flavors that define the island.

Return to Ragusa in the afternoon and let the rest of the day unfold at your own pace. Browse artisan shops for small treasures, cool down with gelato in a piazza, or simply enjoy the town’s Baroque beauty as the light softens toward evening. After a day of mosaics and countryside warmth, Ragusa feels especially inviting, perfect for a relaxed stroll, a simple dinner, and a slow, summery night together.

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Day 9

Siracusa, Ortigia, and Taormina Arrival

Greek legends, local bites, and a Taormina sunset to close the day

Travel to Siracusa, one of the great cities of the ancient Greek world, so influential in its time that it was spoken of alongside Athens. With a local guide, begin in Ortigia, the island heart of the city, where sea breezes drift through narrow lanes and every turn seems to reveal another layer of history. Walk at an easy family pace through sunlit streets lined with honey-colored stone and Baroque façades, then arrive in the main piazza to see the Duomo, one of Sicily’s most striking examples of history built directly on history. The cathedral sits on the footprint of a 5th-century BC Greek temple dedicated to Athena, and if you look closely, you can still spot the original Doric columns incorporated into the walls, an unforgettable detail that makes the ancient world feel surprisingly present.

Next, lean into Ortigia’s everyday life with a stop at the lively food market, a perfect summer experience for families who like to taste as they go. Follow your guide past stalls overflowing with glistening seafood, bright produce, spices, and local specialties, then pause for a few simple, delicious samples at a traditional salumeria: pecorino, olives, sun-dried tomatoes, and local cured meats, flavors that have shaped Sicily’s table for generations.

Then continue to the Neapolis Archaeological Park for one more “wow” chapter of the day: the Greek Theater, among the largest and best preserved in the world. Built in the 5th century BC and once holding up to 15,000 spectators, it’s a place that impresses instantly, rows of stone seats carved into the hillside, open sky above, and views that help you understand why this setting mattered. Nearby, step into the Ear of Dionysius, a limestone cave famous for its remarkable acoustics and the legends tied to it, adding a touch of mystery that kids (and adults) tend to remember.

Later, head north to Taormina. Check in, take a breath, and let the pace soften for the evening, perhaps a gentle stroll, a simple dinner, and time together as the town’s coastal views set the stage for the finale of your Sicilian journey.

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Day 10

Taormina, Theater Views and Family Cooking Time

Ancient drama, crispy arancini, and a Taormina afternoon made your way

Start your morning in Taormina, a cliffside town above the Ionian Sea with a polished, cinematic feel, where bougainvillea spills over balconies, stone lanes curve toward viewpoints, and the light seems to make everything glow. Meet your local guide and set out on a relaxed walk through the town’s most memorable corners, weaving past historic palazzi, small churches, and terraces that open suddenly onto the coastline. The visit builds toward Taormina’s signature masterpiece: the Greek Theatre, built in the 3rd century BC and considered one of the Mediterranean’s great stages. Sitting on its stone tiers is an experience in itself, the sea stretching below, the curve of the coast in the distance, and Mount Etna rising beyond, reminding you that Sicily’s beauty is never just one thing at a time.

Next, shift from sightseeing to something hands-on and delicious: an arancini cooking experience, a fun, family friendly way to taste Sicily from the inside out. Learn the technique behind the island’s most beloved street food, how the rice is seasoned, how the filling is tucked inside, and how each piece is shaped, breaded, and cooked until perfectly golden. It’s playful, interactive, and surprisingly satisfying, especially when you sit down together to enjoy your arancini fresh and crisp, exactly the way they’re meant to be eaten.

The afternoon is open for slow summer exploring, and Taormina makes it easy to choose your own pace. Stroll Corso Umberto for boutiques, gelaterie, and little stops that catch your eye, then pause at Piazza IX Aprile, famous for its panoramic terrace and the 17th-century clock tower where views can stretch from the Bay of Naxos all the way to Etna on a clear day. From there, you can keep it cultural with artisan shopping for ceramics and jewelry or go full summer mode and head down to the water: Isola Bella for a swim in clear, jewel-toned sea, or the cable car to Mazzarò Beach for an easy seaside break. However you spend it, end the day with a relaxed Taormina dinner: pasta alla Norma, Sicilian-style swordfish, and a sweet finish like almond granita or a cannolo, followed by one last evening stroll as the rooftops turn gold.

Day 11

Mount Etna Adventure and a Family Farewell Dinner

Volcano landscapes, big sky views, and one last night to savor Sicily together

Set out for Mount Etna, Europe’s highest active volcano, for a family day that feels bold, scenic, and completely different from the coast. As you climb, the scenery transforms in real time green slopes and pine forest giving way to black lava fields, ash-colored stone, and cratered terrain that looks almost lunar. With a local expert, you’ll learn how Etna has shaped Sicily’s landscape and identity through centuries of eruptions, and how its volcanic soil still influences what locals grow and produce today, from prized wines to fragrant honey and pistachios.

Enjoy a hike suited to your group along winding paths, with plenty of natural pauses for photos and “look at that” moments. The views can be spectacular, sweeping from the Ionian Sea to the island’s rugged interior, and the experience is as much about the feeling of the place as the facts, standing on ancient lava flows, spotting the textures and colors in the rock, and hearing the stories that blend mythology with very real events that have changed towns, coastlines, and daily life over time.

Back in Taormina, the afternoon is intentionally open and flexible, perfect for families who want to choose their own rhythm after a big outdoor morning. You might keep it simple with a gelato stop and a relaxed wander through smaller lanes and viewpoints, take a short rest at the hotel, or fit in a final swim if the sea is calling. It’s your chance to revisit a favorite spot or do the one thing you didn’t get to earlier, without feeling rushed.

As evening arrives, come together for a festive farewell dinner and savor Sicily at its best, handmade pasta, fresh seafood, seasonal vegetables, and a sweet finish of cannoli or granita. It’s a warm, memorable way to close the journey: a final toast, shared highlights from the trip, and that satisfied feeling of leaving Sicily with stories your family will keep telling long after you’re home.

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Day 12

Taormina Departure

A smooth goodbye to Sicily, with memories that travel home with you

Today is departure day, designed to be simple and flexible whether your flight is early or you have a little extra time before heading out. Depending on your schedule, you may choose to enjoy a quiet moment together, take a few final photos, or pick up any last small souvenirs, but the focus is on an easy, stress-free transition from Taormina to your onward travel.

When it’s time to depart, you’ll leave Sicily with far more than a list of places visited. You’ll take home the feeling of summer on the island, sunlit towns, sea air, ancient stories, and the warmth of Sicilian hospitality woven into shared family moments that stay vivid long after you return.

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This Package Includes:

Round trip Flights from US Airport to Italy (**)
Transportation by private vehicle(s) / train(s) as per itinerary
4 nights accommodation in [★★★ / ★★★★] Star Hotel in Milan (*)
5 nights accommodation in [★★★ / ★★★★] Star Hotel in Parma (*)
2 nights accommodation in [★★★ / ★★★★] Star Hotel in Venice (*)
Daily Buffet Breakfast
2 Local Food Experience(s) (2 meal(s) included)
1 Cooking Class Hands-on Experience
5 Professional Tour Guide(s) as per itinerary
Museum(s) & Sites entrance tickets as per itinerary
VAT Taxes & Service Charges

This Package Does Not Include:

All Land & Air prices: Additional U.S. & Foreign Departure Taxes and Surcharges Fee(s) assessed by the Airlines.
Hospitality city tax which varies by city and hotel category. Where applicable it must be paid locally to the hotel.
Travel insurance
Personal expenses and gratuities
Any meals not mentioned in the inclusions
Beverages
Porterage Service
Any entrance fees not mentioned in the inclusions
All which is not listed under PACKAGE INCLUDES.

Terms and Conditions:

All itineraries are fully customizable to your wishes and needs. This sample itinerary is designed to inspire your own unforgettable experience.

Tour Type: Independent package, tailor-made upon request
Availability: All year round, on request
Minimum Participants: 2 people
Transportation: Select transfers are operated by private vehicle with English-speaking driver
Guided Tours: Select excursions are operated privately; others run in conjunction with a small group, offering the opportunity to meet fellow travelers while keeping costs reasonable

(*) Rates & Room Occupancy
Rates are based on two adults sharing a double or twin room with private bathroom. Single room supplement available at an additional cost. Triple rooms, children’s rates, and alternative accommodation arrangements available upon request. (Additional charges may apply.)
(**) Airfare
Airfare is based on round-trip departures from New York area airports (JFK / EWR). Departures from alternative U.S. gateway airports are available upon request, rates may vary depending on departure city.