Sicily offers so much to visitors that it’s impossible to fit everything on one page. Below you will find links to in-depth information on Sicilian Cities, including the history which shaped the city. Also listed are the must-see tourist places in Sicily. We’ve also added a guide to the Islands surrounding Sicily as these are very popular tourist destinations.

Agrigento

Caltanissetta

Catania

Cefalù

Enna

Islands off the coast Sicily

Messina

Palermo

Ragusa

Siracusa

Taormina

Trapani

To find the ideal time to visit Sicilian cities based on your holiday plan and personal preferences, check out the ‘Book a Sicily Holiday’ section of SicilyHoliday.Info.

One of the most noteable points of interest in Cefalù is the Cathedral which began construction in 1131 and features Norman architecture but the two matching towers were damaged at one point and had been rebuilt around 1400 as well as the interior restoration in 1559.

Some other points of interest in Cefalù would be the Santa Maria dell’Odigitria which was built in the 16th century, the Santa Oliva which was built in 1787, the San Sebastiano which was built around 1523, the Sant’Andrea, the San Leonardo which was built sometime around 1151, the Immacolatella that was built in 1661, the Oratory of the Santissimo Sacramento which was built in 1688, the Chapel of San Biagio, the Santo Stefano which is also known as the Church of Purgatory, the Santissima Trinità, the Santissima Annunziata which was built around 1511 and the Monastery of St. Catherine.

There are also many palaces and fortresses in Cefalù which include the Seminary and the Bishop’s Palace, the Palazzo Atenasio Martino from the 15th century, the Palazzo Maria which was built in the 13th century, the Palazzo Piraino which came around in the 16th century, the Osterio Magno which was a mansion built by Roger II as well as the Ancient Roman baths.