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Guest User: what an experience .this hotel is 100% wonderfull it was one of my bucket list to visit again, breakfast is something to look forward too ,so much to choose from, its the biggest breakfast i have seen in a long time , room are spotless so clean and tidy, staff are full of smiles , nothing is any trouble if you have any requests
Variante S. S., 115 21/D
From IDR 1,503,094
Guest User: Nice breakfast. Kind hotel staff. Nice view. You can reach to central with 8min with feet.
Via S. Benedetto da Norcia, 4
From IDR 2,075,573
Guaibaobao: The room is more spacious. Western breakfast, can provide white boiling water, not easy.
Corso Sandro Pertini, 42, RG
From IDR 1,012,011
soysam: 酒店位置還可以，離車站不遠，鎮子不大，活動比較方便的。老闆娘還是蠻精打細算的。大陸早餐，沒有特色的。
accesso da, Via G. Cannata, 24, Corso Giuseppe Garibaldi, 81
From IDR 743,408
HARUYUKI: I think the evaluation of the location varies depending on the purpose, but it was good for me. The wide open space in the suburbs felt good. The hotel was new and there were no problems. The staff were very helpful and I was grateful to be able to take a day trip to Valletta.
Via Pietre Nere Cava Ispica, 142
From IDR 1,071,701
Guest User: Wir waren das zweite Mal dort und sehr zufrieden. Das Zimmer ist klein aber für eine Übernachtung völlig ausreichend. Es gibt keine Rezeption aber es ist alles gut organisiert und erklärt. Die Lage ist zentral mitten im Centro Storico gelegen. Wir kommen gerne wieder.
Via Santa, 15
From IDR 1,074,414
Guest User: Posizione dell’albergo eccellente e personale gentilissimo. La camera lasciava a desiderare per pulizia, arredo scadente e materasso scomodo ma soprattutto per un bagno con servizi igienici separati ma vasca,anche se idromassaggio, e lavandino nella camera stessa certamente scomodi per la pulizia personale.
Via Lanteri, 45
From IDR 1,356,583
Sergei Tonkov: Мы путешествовали по городам Сицилии, и этот отель стал для нас удобной остановкой на одну ночь — именно под формат переездов. Отель расположен прямо рядом с железнодорожным вокзалом, и для нас это было решающим фактором. Мы приехали вечером, оставили вещи и сразу пошли гулять по ночной Модике. До исторического центра — около 15 минут пешком, мы дошли примерно за 10. Утром после выезда оставили чемоданы на ресепшн, спокойно прогулялись по дневному городу, а затем забрали вещи и поехали дальше. Номера просторные, в отличном состоянии — придраться действительно не к чему. Вид из окна выходит на железнодорожные пути, но звукоизоляция отличная: никакого шума мы не слышали. Персонал очень учтивый и приветливый, всегда готов помочь — с багажом, вопросами и организационными моментами. Единственный минус — завтрак. Он оказался слабым, но мы делаем скидку на низкий сезон: во время нашего пребывания мы были единственными гостями на завтраке и не стали снижать оценку из-за этого момента. В целом это отличный вариант для короткой остановки, особенно если вы путешествуете по Сицилии на поезде и хотите удобно разместиться без подъёмов в гору и лишней логистики.
Via Stazione
From IDR 1,302,320
Guest User: It is surprisingly far from the center of the city and it is difficult to walk. Please be careful. However, there are small gardens and fields, so you can feel relaxed. Breakfast is also very luxurious and color 々 Please prepare a tart, freshly squeezed fruit juice, etc. Very good B&B to slow down.
Via Risorgimento, 106
From IDR 743,408
Guest User: Abbastanza pulito passata una buona vacanza personale gentile colazione buona ma incompleta Mancava la frutta i cereali yogurt in complesso buona
C.da Bugilfezza
From IDR 1,405,420
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Modica dishes and foodie spots.
Start in Palermo with its cathedral, historic streets and chaotic food markets, then head to Cefalù for a slower day by the sea. From there, continue east to Taormina for incredible coastal views, the Greek Theatre and Isola Bella, before spending a day around Mount Etna and Catania. Next comes Syracuse and Ortigia, followed by the beautiful Baroque towns of Noto, Modica and Ragusa. Then head west for the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, the dramatic white cliffs of Scala dei Turchi and the salt pans of Trapani. Finish the trip with turquoise water at San Vito Lo Capo and the wild coastline of the Zingaro Nature Reserve before returning to Palermo for one last Sicilian meal. ✨ 10-day route: Day 1 – Palermo Day 2 – Cefalù Day 3 – Taormina Day 4 – Mount Etna Day 5 – Catania Day 6 – Syracuse & Ortigia Day 7 – Noto, Modica & Ragusa Day 8 – Agrigento Day 9 – Scala dei Turchi, Trapani & San Vito Lo Capo Day 10 – Return to Palermo It’s a trip full of beaches, volcanoes, ancient ruins, Baroque towns, street food and some of the best scenery in southern Italy. Would you do this Sicily road trip? ✈️ #sicily #sicilytravel #italytravel #palermo #cefalu #taormina #mountetna #catania #syracuse #noto #ragusa #agrigento #sanvitolocapo #italyroadtrip #easytravel
#planitorwingit My hike through the Cava d’Ispica ravine was a "plan it" decision. I had read about the ancient cave dwellings and the stunning natural setting, so I knew I had to see it. I followed the signs from the town, a walk of about 30 minutes each way. The ravine is a beautiful, rugged landscape, and the cave dwellings are fascinating. I wandered through the ancient tombs, trying to imagine what life was like for the people who lived here. The views of the surrounding countryside are also stunning. My advice? For a hike like this, planning is key. Wear proper hiking shoes, bring plenty of water, and be prepared for a strenuous climb. And don't forget your camera; the views are spectacular.
#planitorwingit The ravine trail to the Ispica cave dwellings is not a walk; it’s a commitment. I “winged it” with just a water bottle and a map on my phone. Big mistake. The path is uneven, exposed, and in some places, basically a scramble. Halfway through, my phone died, and I realized I had no idea how far I’d gone. I turned back, slightly defeated, and returned the next day with proper shoes, 2 liters of water, a hat, and a paper map from the tourist office. The caves are fascinating—ancient rock-cut tombs and a rugged, beautiful landscape. The trail is about 30 minutes each way, but allow more if you stop to explore. Go early to avoid the heat and the crowds. There’s no cafe or toilet, so plan accordingly. My advice: respect the site, stay on the path, and don’t climb where it looks unstable. Is a planned hike more rewarding, or does the struggle make it memorable?
#planitorwingit Modica taught me that “wing it” works best when your stomach is the navigator. I had no schedule, just a craving for cioccolato di Modica and a map of baroque churches. The first chocolate shop I found charged €3.50 for a small bar; the third, a tiny place down a side lane, gave me a free sample and threw in a second piece “because you look tired.” Cash only, both spots. My route: start at the top of the hill, visit the churches while they’re open—many close for lunch, often until 4 p.m.—then work your way down, tasting as you go. The churches are free, but donations are appreciated. Wear good shoes; the lanes are cobbled and steep. My mistake? Eating three chocolates before noon. My advice? Pace yourself and always ask, “Qual è il tuo preferito?”—locals love recommending their favorite. Is spontaneity more delicious, or just messier?
#citybreakvsnatureescape Modica’s Santi Pietro e Paolo church lane is a short, shaded walk past some of the town’s most beautiful buildings. I started near the church and followed the lane as it curved gently downhill, admiring the carved doorways and the occasional balcony overflowing with geraniums. The walk is free and takes about 15 minutes, but I lingered much longer, popping into a small bakery for a pistachio biscuit (€1.50, cash only). Cards are accepted in most shops, but the smallest bars prefer coins. Wear comfortable shoes; the cobbles are uneven and slippery in places. I also learned that many shops close between 1 and 4 p.m., so plan accordingly. Do you think baroque architecture is best appreciated up close, or is the overall impression more important?
#citybreakvsnatureescape The hiking path to Modica’s Ispica cave dwellings is steep, rocky, and completely captivating. I started near the town’s edge, followed the trail signs uphill, and gained over 300 metres in about 40 minutes. The path is marked but uneven, with loose stones and sudden drop-offs. I wore trainers and wished I’d brought hiking boots. Bring water, sunscreen, and a hat — there’s no shade and no facilities along the way. At the top, I arrived breathless and slightly triumphant, just as the mist was lifting. The cave dwellings appeared slowly — a few crumbling walls, a church bell tower, and a view over the town and the sea. Do you think the effort of getting somewhere makes it more meaningful, or is that just something we tell ourselves?
#citybreakvsnatureescape Modica’s street food is sweet, savoury, and completely irresistible. I started my crawl near the bus station with a “mpanatigghi” — a local pastry filled with chocolate and minced meat — and ended it an hour later with a ricotta cannolo from a tiny bar near the river. Most snacks cost between €1.50 and €3. I paid in cash, as many of the smaller kiosks don’t accept cards. A local recommended I try the “scaccia,” a flatbread stuffed with cheese and anchovies — messy, salty, and perfect. The walk took me up and down narrow lanes, past churches, workshops, and a few very persuasive cats. It’s not a long route — maybe 1.5 kilometres — but it’s rich in flavour and texture. Go hungry, and pace yourself. Do you plan your food crawls, or just follow your nose and hope for the best?
#citybreakvsnatureescape Modica’s lower town is a baroque dream, and I walked its main lane one rainy afternoon, ducking into churches and chocolate shops alike. The Church of San Giorgio dominates the hill, its staircase slick with rain and its interior glowing with gold. Entry to the church is free, though donations are welcome. I lit a candle for €1 and stood quietly for a while, listening to rain on the roof. Down the lane, I stopped at a small chocolate shop and bought a bar of “cioccolato di Modica” for €3.50 — grainy, spiced with cinnamon, and unlike any chocolate I’d tasted before. The lane itself is pedestrian-only, lined with stone buildings and the occasional cat. It’s easy to wander, get lost, and find your way again. Cards are accepted in most shops, but smaller ones prefer cash. Do you think a town’s identity is shaped more by its architecture or its food?
#arrivalguide Sicily offers a perfect mix of ancient history, stunning beaches and world-class food. To experience the island at its best, plan for at least 10-14 days. Spend 2 days in the vibrant capital of Palermo, explore the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, and hike Mount Etna Must-See Destinations Palermo & Cefalù. Wander the Arab-Normar streets and bustling markets of Palermo before heading to Cefalu to relax on its famous sandy beach and view its towering Norman cathedrall The Val di Noto: The Baroque towns of Ragusa Modica (famous for its traditional chocolate), and Noto are architectural marvels Taormina: Perched on a cliff overlooking the · onian Sea, this premium resort town features an ancient Greco-Roman theatre and views of Mount Etna. Syracuse & Ortigia: Visit this historic coastal hub to see ancient ruins and wander the highly romantic, pedestrian-friendly streets of the Ortigia old town The West Coast. Base yourself in Trapani or Scopello to visit the salt flats, the medieval hilltop vilge of Erice, and the stunning waters of the Zingaro Nature Reserve Where to Stay Palermo: Best for urban energy, vibrant nightlfe, and historic culture Catania: A vibrant transport hub located right at the base of Mount Etna, offering an authentic · ocal feel and street food scene Syracuse (Ortigia): Perfect for a romantic, upscale stay with easy access to the southeast Taormina: ldeal if you are looking for a · uxury getaway with high-end resorts and sophisticated dining. Best Time to Visit: The ideal windows to visit are May to mid-July (warm weather, swimmable sea) and September to October (summer warmth without peak crowds). Avoid August if possible, as it is where locals take their holidays, leading to packed beaches and higher prices Getting Around: Renting a car is highly recommended to properly explore remote historical sites, hill towns, and coastlines. Driving in the city centres (like Palermo and Catania) can be chaotic, so it is best to park outside the centre or rely on walking while in town enjoy your time! #sicily #italy
This is a medieval town located on the Italian island of Sicily, called Erice. Known as "the most beautiful mountain town in Sicily," its stone alleys, ancient churches, and the stunning Mediterranean scenery are truly enchanting. It offers a slow-paced lifestyle, a place to heal the soul, and an unforgettable landscape.
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