Tour though Western Sicily in 2 weeks by Car
From US$1,235

Tour though Western Sicily in 2 weeks by Car

Hotels + Car + 1 Tour
Created: Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Ref ID: 56890876
price per person From
US$1,235
Based on 2 adults
Created: Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Destinations: Palermo, Sicily, Italy , Castellammare del Golfo, Italy , San Vito Lo Capo, Italy , Erice sul mare, Italy , Trapani, Sicily, Italy , Favignana, Sicily, Italy , Trapani, Sicily, Italy , Agrigento, Sicily, Italy , Cefalù, Sicily, Italy , Palermo, Sicily, Italy
Themes

Your day to day

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08 Sep
Car rental
FIAT PANDA
FIAT PANDA (MDMRB)
Includes:
  • Fuel Policy: Pickup full return full
  • Manual transmission
  • Unlimited Mileage
A/C
4 doors
4 people
Felirent Italy Felirent Italy
Extras (Pay at pickup office)
See details
08 Sep
1. Palermo, Sicily
Stay
About the city: Palermo, the vibrant capital of Sicily, is a city where layers of history, architecture, and culture overlap at every corner. Founded by the Phoenicians, shaped by the Arabs, Normans, and Spanish, it offers a unique mix you can see in its golden mosaics, baroque churches, and lively street markets. Wandering its streets, you’ll pass crumbling palazzi next to elegant theatres, hidden courtyards, and small shrines tucked into alley walls. It’s chaotic, noisy, and utterly captivating. Start in the historic center with the Norman Palace and its dazzling Palatine Chapel, where Byzantine mosaics shimmer in gold. From there, stroll to the Cathedral of Palermo, a masterpiece that blends Arab-Norman, Gothic, and Baroque elements in one structure. Explore the Quattro Canti crossroads and nearby Piazza Pretoria, famous for its dramatic fountain adorned with statues. Don’t miss the churches of La Martorana and San Cataldo, another perfect expression of Palermo’s Arab-Norman heritage and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Palermo’s soul truly reveals itself in its markets. Ballarò, Vucciria, and Capo overflow with fresh produce, seafood, and street food, accompanied by the singsong calls of vendors. Try local specialties like arancine (fried rice balls), panelle (chickpea fritters), sfincione (thick Sicilian pizza), and cannoli filled with sweet ricotta. In the evening, dine at a trattoria in the old town, then join locals for a passeggiata, a leisurely stroll along Via Maqueda or down to the seafront. Use Palermo as a base to discover the surrounding area: the seaside town of Mondello with its sandy beach, the dramatic cliffs of Monte Pellegrino, and the archaeological site of Segesta are all within easy reach. Whether you’re drawn by art and history, food and wine, or simply the pleasure of getting lost in atmospheric streets, Palermo offers an intense, authentic taste of Sicily that lingers long after you’ve left.
More info and images
08 Sep
Hotel
1 Night
Palazzo Natoli Boutique Hotel
Palermo, Sicily - Show on map > 0.2 km from Center
9.6
Superb
937
City view
Balcony
Kitchenette
Double Room - Separate Building
WITH BREAKFAST
Free cancellation
09 Sep
Car journey 66 Kilometers - 1h 1m
Palermo, Sicily
Castellammare del Golfo
09 Sep
2. Castellammare del Golfo
Stay
About the city: Castellammare del Golfo (Italian: [kaˌstɛllamˈmaːre del ˈɡolfo]; Sicilian: Casteddammari; Latin: Emporium Segestanorum or Emporium Aegestensium) is a town and municipality in the Trapani Province of Sicily. The name can be translated as "Sea Fortress on the Gulf", stemming from the medieval fortress in the harbor. The nearby body of water conversely takes its name from the town, and is known as Gulf of Castellammare. Heading upwards from its marina/harbour called "Cala Marina", with many restaurants and bars, the urban plan is made of steps and winding streets that lead to Piazza Petrolo in one direction or towards the main central gardens, where the town center lies with many shops, cafes and restaurants. The main street is called Corso Garibaldi. Castellammare del Golfo has been described as probably having the most beautiful peninsula in all of Sicily.
More info and images
09 Sep
Hotel
2 Nights
La Blanca Resort & Spa
Castellammare del Golfo - Show on map > 1.9 km from Center
9
Superb
478
Spa and wellness centre
Swimming Pool
Beach
Comfort Double Room, Garden View
ROOM ONLY
11 Sep
Car journey 12 Kilometers - 21m
Castellammare del Golfo
Riserva dello Zingaro
11 Sep
3. Riserva dello Zingaro
NATURE - Stop
11 Sep
Car journey 45 Kilometers - 59m
Riserva dello Zingaro
San Vito Lo Capo
11 Sep
4. San Vito Lo Capo
Stay
About the city: San Vito Lo Capo, tucked away on the northwestern coast of Sicily, is famed for its dazzling crescent-shaped beach of fine white sand and crystal-clear turquoise water. The shallow sea makes it ideal for swimming, paddleboarding, and families with children, while the dramatic backdrop of Monte Monaco gives the shoreline a wild, scenic charm. Sunbeds and umbrellas line parts of the beach, but there are also free sections where you can spread your own towel and enjoy the Mediterranean at your own pace. Beyond the main beach, San Vito Lo Capo is a gateway to some of Sicily’s most spectacular nature. A short drive away, the Zingaro Nature Reserve offers rugged coastal hiking trails with panoramic sea views, secluded coves, and opportunities to snorkel in pristine waters. Rock climbers are drawn to the limestone cliffs that surround the town, which host routes for both beginners and experienced climbers. The town itself retains the feel of a relaxed fishing village, with low whitewashed houses, narrow streets, and a laid-back evening promenade. The central church, the Santuario di San Vito, looks almost like a small fortress and recalls the town’s maritime past. Cafés and gelaterias spill out onto the streets, and in summer you’ll find lively but still family-friendly nightlife, centered mainly on casual bars and beachfront lounges rather than clubs. San Vito Lo Capo is also one of Sicily’s culinary hotspots. It’s particularly renowned for couscous, a legacy of centuries of cultural exchange with North Africa, and every September the town hosts the Cous Cous Fest, an international food festival celebrating this dish with tastings, music, and events. Fresh seafood, arancini, cannoli, and granita are easy to find year-round, making the town as rewarding for food lovers as it is for beachgoers and outdoor enthusiasts.
More info and images
11 Sep
Hotel
1 Night
Hotel Baglio di Scopello
Scopello - Show on map > 0.8 km from Center
8.9
Very good
1302
Swimming Pool
Beach
Airport shuttle
Classic Standard Double
ROOM ONLY
Free cancellation
12 Sep
Car journey 32 Kilometers - 45m
San Vito Lo Capo
Erice sul mare
12 Sep
5. Erice sul mare
Stop
About the city: Discover the picturesque beauty of Erice sul mare, a charming coastal town nestled on the western coast of Sicily, Italy. This hidden gem, with its spectacular panoramas of the azure Mediterranean Sea, is a reflection of Italy's timeless charm. A blend of stunning landscapes, historic architecture, and rich culinary tradition, Erice sul mare invites travelers to immerse themselves in an authentic Italian experience. As you wander along the ancient cobblestone streets, you'll be treated to breathtaking views of the sea and surrounding hills. The town is steeped in history, with its roots stretching back to the ancient Greeks and Romans. Explore the remnants of the past with a visit to the ancient Elymian and Phoenician walls, or the medieval castles that stand as a testament to Erice's strategic importance. Erice sul mare is a paradise for food lovers. The region is famous for its fresh seafood, deliciously ripe fruits, and robust wines. Don't miss the chance to try the local delicacy, Pesto Trapanese, a unique pesto made with almonds and tomatoes, served over pasta. For those seeking a bit of relaxation, the town's serene beaches offer a perfect escape. Whether you prefer to bask in the sun, swim in the clear waters, or simply enjoy a leisurely walk along the sandy shore, Erice sul mare has it all. As you explore this captivating town, you'll be charmed by the welcoming locals, who maintain a relaxed, easy-going lifestyle that is truly infectious. With its rich history, superb cuisine, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality, Erice sul mare is a delightful slice of Italian paradise waiting to be discovered. A trip to Erice sul mare is more than a vacation; it's a journey into the heart of Italy. Come and make unforgettable memories amidst the unparalleled beauty of this enchanting coastal town.
More info and images
12 Sep
Car journey 8 Kilometers - 17m
Erice sul mare
Trapani, Sicily
12 Sep
6. Trapani, Sicily
Stay
About the city: Trapani, perched on the western tip of Sicily, is a sun‑drenched port city where baroque churches, medieval lanes and shimmering salt pans meet the sea. Its historic center is compact and perfect for wandering: stroll along Corso Vittorio Emanuele to admire elegant palazzi and the imposing Cathedral of San Lorenzo, then follow the seafront bastions for wide open views of the Tyrrhenian Sea. At sunset, the city takes on a golden glow, especially around the old fishing harbor and the lively Piazza Garibaldi, where locals gather for an evening passeggiata. One of Trapani’s most striking features lies just outside town: the ancient salt pans that stretch toward Marsala. Here, shallow pools, windmills and heaps of white salt form a surreal landscape best visited at dusk, when the sky turns pink and orange. Boat trips from the nearby port of Mozia lead to Phoenician ruins on San Pantaleo Island, while the Salt Museum explains the centuries‑old traditions of salt harvesting that once powered the city’s economy. Trapani is also an ideal base for exploring western Sicily’s treasures. A scenic cable car ride connects the city to Erice, a medieval hilltop village wrapped in mist, where stone streets, Norman walls and panoramic terraces make it feel frozen in time. To the south, the archaeological site of Segesta showcases a remarkably preserved Greek temple and theater set against rolling hills. Offshore, ferries whisk travelers to the Egadi Islands—Favignana, Levanzo and Marettimo—famous for crystalline waters, hidden coves and excellent snorkeling. Food lovers will find Trapani particularly rewarding. The local cuisine blends Arab, Spanish and Italian influences, with specialties such as couscous di pesce (fish couscous), pasta with trapanese pesto made from almonds and tomatoes, and ultra‑fresh seafood served at casual trattorias. Save room for cannoli and granita from historic pastry shops, and pair your meals with crisp local wines like Grillo or a glass of Marsala. In Trapani, slow travel comes naturally: it is a place to linger over long lunches, sea views and timeless Sicilian traditions.
More info and images
12 Sep
Hotel
1 Night
Room of Andrea
Trapani, Sicily - Show on map > 0.2 km from Center
9.1
Superb
2219
Swimming Pool
Airport shuttle
Street parking
Superior
WITH BREAKFAST
13 Sep
Transport from Trapani, Sicily to Favignana, Sicily
Siremar
Siremar
Direct
07:30
Trapani (Harbour)
1h 10m
08:40
Favignana (Harbour)
Car, Fiat Panda (1983 - 2003)
Deck Space Car
Edit vehicle
13 Sep
7. Favignana, Sicily
Stay
About the city: Favignana, the largest of the Egadi Islands off Sicily’s western coast, is a sun-drenched escape where time seems to slow down. Known as the “butterfly of the sea” for its distinctive shape, the island blends turquoise waters, rugged cliffs, and a charming fishing village atmosphere. Whitewashed houses, narrow lanes, and small piazzas create an intimate, laid-back setting ideal for travelers seeking a quieter alternative to Sicily’s busier coastal towns. The main town of Favignana centers around Piazza Madrice, where cafés and gelaterias spill onto the square and evenings are filled with the hum of conversation. Just a short stroll away is the historic Tonnara Florio, a beautifully restored tuna-processing plant that offers insight into the island’s once-thriving tuna fishing tradition. Climb up to the Santa Caterina fortress for panoramic views over the island and the deep-blue sea stretching toward the Sicilian mainland. Favignana’s real magic, however, lies along its coastline. The island is famous for crystal-clear coves such as Cala Rossa, Bue Marino, and Cala Azzurra, where the sea shifts from emerald to intense cobalt blue. Renting a bike or scooter is the best way to hop between beaches, while boat trips give you access to hidden grottos and secluded inlets perfect for swimming and snorkeling. The limestone quarries, some now flooded to form natural pools, add a surreal touch to the landscape. Food on Favignana is simple, fresh, and deeply tied to the sea. Menus feature tuna in countless variations, from bottarga (cured roe) and carpaccio to hearty pasta dishes, along with local specialties like busiate with pesto trapanese and caponata. Enjoy a leisurely lunch at a seaside trattoria, then linger over a glass of chilled Sicilian white wine as the sun sets over the Egadi archipelago—an unhurried ritual that captures the true spirit of the island.
More info and images
13 Sep
Hotel
2 Nights
Mangia's Favignana Resort
Favignana, Sicily - Show on map > 4.2 km from Center
8
Good
641
Outdoor pool (seasonal)
Kids'''' club
Restaurant
STANDARD
WITH BREAKFAST
14 Sep
Tickets
ticket
Egadi Islands Tour: Favignana and Levanzo from Trapani
14 Sep 2026
09:30
2 Entrances
( Adults from 1 to 90 years old: 2 )
8 hours
Summer season 2025
Non refundable
See Details
15 Sep
Transport from Favignana, Sicily to Trapani, Sicily
Siremar
Siremar
Direct
15:10
Favignana (Harbour)
1h 25m
16:35
Trapani (Harbour)
Car, Fiat Panda (1983 - 2003)
Deck Space Car
Edit vehicle
15 Sep
8. Trapani, Sicily
Stop
About the city: Trapani, perched on the western tip of Sicily, is a sun‑drenched port city where baroque churches, medieval lanes and shimmering salt pans meet the sea. Its historic center is compact and perfect for wandering: stroll along Corso Vittorio Emanuele to admire elegant palazzi and the imposing Cathedral of San Lorenzo, then follow the seafront bastions for wide open views of the Tyrrhenian Sea. At sunset, the city takes on a golden glow, especially around the old fishing harbor and the lively Piazza Garibaldi, where locals gather for an evening passeggiata. One of Trapani’s most striking features lies just outside town: the ancient salt pans that stretch toward Marsala. Here, shallow pools, windmills and heaps of white salt form a surreal landscape best visited at dusk, when the sky turns pink and orange. Boat trips from the nearby port of Mozia lead to Phoenician ruins on San Pantaleo Island, while the Salt Museum explains the centuries‑old traditions of salt harvesting that once powered the city’s economy. Trapani is also an ideal base for exploring western Sicily’s treasures. A scenic cable car ride connects the city to Erice, a medieval hilltop village wrapped in mist, where stone streets, Norman walls and panoramic terraces make it feel frozen in time. To the south, the archaeological site of Segesta showcases a remarkably preserved Greek temple and theater set against rolling hills. Offshore, ferries whisk travelers to the Egadi Islands—Favignana, Levanzo and Marettimo—famous for crystalline waters, hidden coves and excellent snorkeling. Food lovers will find Trapani particularly rewarding. The local cuisine blends Arab, Spanish and Italian influences, with specialties such as couscous di pesce (fish couscous), pasta with trapanese pesto made from almonds and tomatoes, and ultra‑fresh seafood served at casual trattorias. Save room for cannoli and granita from historic pastry shops, and pair your meals with crisp local wines like Grillo or a glass of Marsala. In Trapani, slow travel comes naturally: it is a place to linger over long lunches, sea views and timeless Sicilian traditions.
More info and images
15 Sep
Car journey 27 Kilometers - 42m
Trapani, Sicily
Riserva Naturale dello Stagnone
15 Sep
9. Riserva Naturale dello Stagnone
NATURE - Stop
15 Sep
Car journey 134 Kilometers - 2h 13m
Riserva Naturale dello Stagnone
Scala dei Turchi
15 Sep
10. Scala dei Turchi
NATURE - Stop
15 Sep
Car journey 16 Kilometers - 27m
Scala dei Turchi
Agrigento, Sicily
15 Sep
11. Agrigento, Sicily
Stop
About the city: Agrigento is charming city on the southern coast of Sicily. Agrigento is famous for its Temple Valley, the best preserved Greek ruins outside of Greece. The city has a beautiful old town centre and is a place of great historical and architectural importance. The Valley of the Temples is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world and in 1997 it was named a UNESCO World heritage site and is one of the most mesmerising sites in the Mediterranean. The temples, a dozen of them, erected in 5 BC, are located on the ridge to the south of the town. Back in town, explore the maze of tiny alleys, piazzas and side-streets, see the Norman Duomo of Saint Gerlando, the Church of Santa Maria dei Greci built on the steps of a Greek temple and the Church and Convent of Santo Spirito where you can taste almond sweets made by the local Cistercian cloister nuns. The wonderful Doric monuments, the cobalt-blue sky, the salubrious climate at the peerless view make Agrigento a desirable place were a long stay is delightful.
More info and images
15 Sep
Car journey 147 Kilometers - 1h 37m
Agrigento, Sicily
Cefalù, Sicily
15 Sep
12. Cefalù, Sicily
Stay
About the city: When it comes to seeing the sights in Cefalu, every corner holds nothing but beauty and absolute grace. The fishing port that is actually quite ancient is dominated by a magnificent Norman cathedral that is huddled right below the Rocca, which is a large limestone crag. Cefalu has something that everyone can enjoy, whether it’s a day at the beach watching the water, or wandering around taking in all the sights. One of the best things to see in Cefalu in the Festa di San Salvatore that takes place during the first weekend of August, from the 4th to the 6th. Hundreds of men participate in the traditional barefoot dash, the Corsa degil Scalzi, between San Salvatore and Cabras. The run itself is spread over a two day period, and commemorates the episode during 1506, where all the townspeople rushed to save a statue in San Salvatore. This statue was from the Moorish sea raiders, and was the Holy Savior. There are many traditions in Cefalu, Italy, but the most popular one is the Ntinna a Mari. This is one of the most exciting things to see while in Cefalu, because all of the residents love participating. Cefalu is famous for their fishing ports, which is something to see in itself, but this tradition is something that should never be missed while visiting or living there. These events begin on the Saturday, everyone participating is dressed in white and barefoot, and accompany the statue that is along eight kilometers of paths that leads to San Salvatore. However, this portion is just the halfway point. The day after, they go backwards and take the statue all the way back to Cabras, so it can be kept safe in the Chiesa di Santa Maria Assunta. This festival is extremely important to the people of Cefalu, and is not one that should be missed
More info and images
15 Sep
Hotel
2 Nights
Archi Bianchi
Cefalù, Sicily - Show on map > 4.7 km from Center
9.1
Superb
526
Outdoor pool (seasonal)
Beach
Water park
Double Room with Shared Bathroom
ROOM ONLY
Free cancellation
17 Sep
Car journey 71 Kilometers - 58m
Cefalù, Sicily
Palermo, Sicily
17 Sep
13. Palermo, Sicily
Stop
About the city: Palermo, the vibrant capital of Sicily, is a city where layers of history, architecture, and culture overlap at every corner. Founded by the Phoenicians, shaped by the Arabs, Normans, and Spanish, it offers a unique mix you can see in its golden mosaics, baroque churches, and lively street markets. Wandering its streets, you’ll pass crumbling palazzi next to elegant theatres, hidden courtyards, and small shrines tucked into alley walls. It’s chaotic, noisy, and utterly captivating. Start in the historic center with the Norman Palace and its dazzling Palatine Chapel, where Byzantine mosaics shimmer in gold. From there, stroll to the Cathedral of Palermo, a masterpiece that blends Arab-Norman, Gothic, and Baroque elements in one structure. Explore the Quattro Canti crossroads and nearby Piazza Pretoria, famous for its dramatic fountain adorned with statues. Don’t miss the churches of La Martorana and San Cataldo, another perfect expression of Palermo’s Arab-Norman heritage and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Palermo’s soul truly reveals itself in its markets. Ballarò, Vucciria, and Capo overflow with fresh produce, seafood, and street food, accompanied by the singsong calls of vendors. Try local specialties like arancine (fried rice balls), panelle (chickpea fritters), sfincione (thick Sicilian pizza), and cannoli filled with sweet ricotta. In the evening, dine at a trattoria in the old town, then join locals for a passeggiata, a leisurely stroll along Via Maqueda or down to the seafront. Use Palermo as a base to discover the surrounding area: the seaside town of Mondello with its sandy beach, the dramatic cliffs of Monte Pellegrino, and the archaeological site of Segesta are all within easy reach. Whether you’re drawn by art and history, food and wine, or simply the pleasure of getting lost in atmospheric streets, Palermo offers an intense, authentic taste of Sicily that lingers long after you’ve left.
More info and images
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price per person From
US$1,235
Based on 2 adults
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Trip summary
2 Adults
Nights 9
630 Kilometers
This package includes
Destinations 13
Transports 2
Accommodations 6
Cars 1
Tickets 1