Pets are allowed. Charges may be applicable.
Bicycle rental
Bar
Breakfast in the room
Snack bar
WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
Private parking is possible on site (reservation is not needed) and costs EUR 18 per day.
24-hour front desk
Express check-in/check-out
Currency exchange
Tour desk
Luggage storage
Concierge service
Laundry
Meeting/banquet facilities
Fax/photocopying
Room service
Newspapers
Non-smoking rooms
Facilities for disabled guests
VIP room facilities
Lift
Safety deposit box
Soundproof rooms
Car hire
Heating
Non-smoking throughout
Air conditioning
Shuttle service (surcharge)

Languages spoken by staff
English
French
Italian
Spanish

Visit the Rabbit Beach Visit the Cathedral of Monreale
Visit the Valley of the Temples
Visit the temple of Concord
Visit the Villa Romana del Casale
Visit the Mount Etna
Visit the historic center of Noto
Visit the Dome of Siracusa

The Capital of Sicily

Artistic delights abound at every corner, maybe most strikingly in the spectacular mosaics of the Palatine Chapel in Palermo and the Duomo of Monreale.

Palermo, the regional capital of Sicily, is one of those cities with its own very distinct, almost tangible atmosphere, a place of mystery where reality often outperforms the traveller’s imagination and preconceived stereotypes. It is a buzzing Mediterranean centre whose 1 million inhabitants are a fascinating cocktail of apparently conflicting characteristics. Visiting Palermo is still somewhat of an adventure in a world where so many places have become tourist-friendly to a fault. You won’t find many restaurants with menus translated into 5 different languages, you may have trouble communicating in English in many places, and some parts of the old town centre have remained untouched since they were bombed during the war. There are many back streets that have only just opened up to those from without and it is still often difficult to obtain any information worth having. However, this is also a stimulus to those who wish to embark on a little adventure, to discover things for themselves, to dig into the very fabric of the city and to try to understand what really makes Palermo (and its people) tick.

The often faded grandeur of many of Palermo’s wonderful palaces and churches in the centre gives way to popular areas whose way of life doesn’t fully belong to the 21st Century. This is particularly true of the markets, whose Arabic origins are still evident today thanks to their noise, smells, colours, narrow labyrinthine streets, the splendid array of food and other goods on display and the general ‘souk’ atmosphere.