As far as I am concerned it is the only way to go. We did 10 days in Sicily a couple years ago and hit 5 towns all by train. Palermo, Cefalu, Taormina, Syracusa, and Catania. It was wonderful.
I'm so glad you shared this video and the advantages of taking public transport. Like many countries, Italy is saturated with cars, unfortunately. And your film has delightful photography. Thank you
Just wanted to say how professional this editing and overall filming quality is. I'm travelling to Sicily tomorrow and will also be using public transport, so this video was very helpful thank you
Might be useful for anyone considering visiting, particularly from the US, that the airport at Catania is considerably larger than the one at Palermo. If you are connecting from London (or anywhere else in Europe), the services to/from the airport at Catania (Sicily’s second city), are generally better than those for Palermo - they are more frequent and to more cities.
all flights headed and from the usa going to sicily stop at rome so it really doesnt change much, palermo is just bigger and has more things to explore but they are very similar
@@deggho5877 True, but for anyone already in Europe and going on to Sicily - including from elsewhere in Italy - my point is valid. Catania airport to city centre is quicker and easier than Palermo airport to centre (though both have very good connections). If you’re arriving by train, it splits in Messina after the short sea crossing from the mainland, half to Palermo, half to Catania. Many US visitors are headed for Taormina - the island’s top resort (location for The White Lotus Series 2) for which Catania is by far the nearest airport, and for which Palermo would be madness. As a straight one-stop city break, you’re right that Palermo trumps Catania. If you’re touring the island with a car, either can be used depending on where you want to visit; some pick up the car at one airport, and drop it off at the other.
The one thing to bear in mind when thinking of flying out of Catania is that the airport is prone to sudden closure when Mt Etna erupts which happens often. This happened to us while sitting on the plane waiting to take off when the airport closed due to all the ash in the air. The ensuing pandemonium inside the airport was epic and felt like being thrust into a Fellini film. Be forewarned you could be stuck.
As I'm planning my next trip to Sicily, this is a very useful video. Not much informattion available on internet related to public transport. Greetings from Moldova!
Love your video. We do drive but never in Europe. Thank you for a great video. Oh just for fun here is a story. We went with friends to Amsterdam. They rented a car and drive to the hotel, we took the train. We got there first, they had a $500 ticket waiting for them when they got home. Never drive.
Rail ferries in Europe: in reality there is also a ferry line that connects Villa San Giovanni with Golfo Aranci marittima (Sardinia), but it is rarely used and only for freight wagons. Or to send Diesel locomotives and railcars from Sardinia to the continent that need to be overhauled at some large Trenitalia workshop. In the past, the FS ferries to Golfo Aranci Marittima set sail from Civitavecchia Marittima and also transported cars, trucks and passengers on foot.
We went for 6 weeks in late Oct, Nov. we flew to Rome, then Trapani and picked up a rental car in Palermo. Driving in Sicily is definitely a hassle especially when you are still jet lagged. From my research, there seemed to be very little bus, train transport at that time of year…..we had a great time exploring all the little towns and bigger historic sites. We stayed in a home exchange just south of Siracusa and spent 4 weeks exploring the east coast. I was amazed at how much there is to see and do in Sicily.
I am bilingual and of course, since my parents were born in Sicily I have been a number of times but I never knew this. I did not even know you could take a train from Palermo to Argregento!! I do not like driving in Sicily and this is what I am going to do when next we visit. Very, very informative!
I would say Sicily is by far the best connected island in the mediterranean in regards of trains. Towns like Ragusa, Modica, Scicli, Noto, Caltagirone, etc. are all reachable by train. And arriving by train in Ragusa is simply stunning!
It really depends on which side of the island you want to see, I’d suggest 2 weeks on the western side and the next year 2 weeks on the eastern side of the island; that would make it less stressing and more enjoyable. There is so much to see that it’s even better to find some gap for a nap and for enjoying the restaurants and some “secret” places and some remote corners worth a visit like (Erice, Segesta, Monreale, Cavagrande del Cassibile, Alcantara river, Villa del Casale just to mention a few).
Nice job. We’ve visited twice, using rental cars. I think you have made it easier for folks for whom driving is not an option. Our first time we came by train from Naples and picked up a Fiat Panda in Messina. Small cars are an advantage in villages and towns. We travelled clockwise via Syracuse, Ragusa, Agrigento and Santo Stefano di Camastra, returning to Messina to drop the car and take the train to Rome. Second time we flew into Palermo from Florence and used public transport while we stayed there. We returned to the airport to pick up a car for exploring the north west coast and inland before returning to fly out of Palermo.
Your experience was very similar to ours. One point I would add is that the scenery along the coast is often quite beautiful, even stunning. For our trip, the trains were reliable, on time and, for the most part, clean. There were a few segments in which the train was rather crowded but for anyone with experience riding mass transit, it’s perfectly fine. The one caution I would add is to travel as lightly as you can. Avoid big suitcases. They are a pain to maneuver on and off the train and if the train is crowded, you may not find a spot to stow it. Oh, and as someone whose grandparents came from the province of Agrigento, please pronounce it correctly!
I've taken two trips to Sicily from Hawaii and both times I've driven what a mistake it's been dealing with the traffic but I was there for almost 3 months excellent video.....surfing CPA Hawaii
Nicely done Julia. Going to Sicily for the month of March. You are correct. having a rental car is generally a pain. Parking, concerns about what you left in the car. Not much traffic but very narrow roads. I would still choose a car if you have the option. Sicily is a fantastic place! Getting to stop at out of the way towns and places is many times the highlight of the trip. Nothing better than hitting a small town and no one speaks English. You are the only tourist! Keep traveling kid.
also many small towns are easily reachable by train in Sicily. Ragusa, Caltagirone, Scicli, Modica, … And the views when arriving in Ragusa by train can‘t be beaten by car, the train route is incredibly scenic and gives you a big panorama of the town. :D
Kinga Gács Makes sense; Catania is a bigger airport and there are more flights, to more countries and cities across Europe, more frequently, than there are to Palermo. Catania airport is also much closer to the city itself; the autostrada (motorway) is easy to access; and the bus to the rail station and city centre is quick and frequent; there are regular buses right outside the terminal to many cities; or to Milazzo for the Aeolian Islands.
I am planning on making a trip to Sicily early next year. After watching this video, I feel that public transportation is the option for me. I have thought about renting a car, but getting lost while driving, finding a parking spot, ect. is really something that gets on my nerves, and the time there is to relax. What a pleasant experience for me to watch this video. I do have a question about lodging. I have traveled to Rome a few times, and most sites in the city I am able to get one hotel room, and travel to and from each day there. The cities in Sicily seem to be spread out that it doesn't seem like it is a good idea to get just one hotel room, but going to each city with the luggage is not that great of an idea either. Could you, or anyone, please help me with this question. Thank you for your time and patience. 😊
Thanks, just the information I was looking for. Just a note that it is easy to book day tours out to tourist sites, so one isn’t really stuck just in the larger cities. Also, renting a car for a day to explore the countryside is an option for people who drive.
Well done ! Really useful information ! I would have liked to seeing more of your town walking or eating tours. And can one take a dog on public transport in Sicily?
Love this! Just what I need to ease my little worries! 😬 Thank you! 😘 I will be going to Sicily by public transport too. Doing already a lot of research to plan how I will move around for 10days (Messina-Catania-Siracusa): enough time for beach and city tour + 1day Etna tour! Of course, food trip!!! Next time the other side. 😁
We didn't and it was totally fine. Just went to the station and bought the ticket at a machine or at the ticket office at the station. I don't think they have cheaper prices if you buy in advance. We also liked the flexibility, Mind you, my information is not super up to date - we went there in 2018.
I love your video!!! Thanks very much for the great tips. We are planning to go next September and the cost of renting a car is crazy for an automatic one lol. Greetings from New Jersey 😃
Great video as I’m planning my trip to Sicily and wouldn’t want to rent a car, having to deal with parkings etc My only concern is that some of the places I’m looking to visit don’t seem to be possible using public transportations, such as Ragusa or other smaller towns. I also saw that Noto can be accessible by train? I’ll definitely use public transportations, staying in a few places to be able to visit some of the surroundings. From Palermo, Monreale, Cefalu, from Agrigento, Valle di T’emplît, From Catania, Taormina and so forth, If anyone has some suggestions please let me know! 🙏
Thank you so much for this video! I was a bit worried and didn't know if I would book to stay put in one location for the entire time or travel to a couple of places for a few days each. Was also torn between Sicily and Sardinia - but that Ferry is very good value. Also had a little giggle at the 'PMSing monster' 😹
Im Glad You Did This Video. I Have Given This Adventure Some Thoughts. I Want TO See The Main Citys of Sicily. Where Would I Like to Be ? You Solved a Problem. Take the Train,( if Possible).🎉
Nice work! We visit Sicily from the states at the end of September most years. We always rent a car, but the trains and busses are a nice break. Also the views can be better from the train.
Catania is the main and most convenient airport in Sicily and now has a brand new station, yet the bus is more convenient. The trains in Sicily are also a bit of a joke, particularly the new Frecciabianca service between Palermo and Messina, which goes via Catania and takes 1h more than a regional train would take to Messina
Thank you for this information. This is helpful. We are going there next month. At the same time, your video is attractive to watch. Well done. May I know the artist and the title of the first music track you put in? Thanks.
God bless us I like it very beautiful and relaxing place. I want to travel around the world to experience also a good life together my family, friends and relatives. In God all things are possible po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Cagsawa ruins, Busay, Daraga, Albay Philippines. Thank you so much po and regards to all of you there in your country. Thanks
Depends what you wanna do or what you want to visit. In 2 weeks you can visit almost everything but with a tight schedule. Otherwise choose east or west side and concentrate there. Best way to visit is car rent (catch is finding a parking spot in the big cities and watch out for burglaries) or if u are a hard ass and tough guy choose a Scooter aka Moped aka Vespa! Cheers.
Thank you for your video! I was surprised that from Palermo you went to Agrigento first but I’m glad because I will go there too. Before I was nervous about the transfer between the airport bus and the train to Agrigento. Do you remember how far it would have been from where the airport bus drop you off to the train station in Palermo?
There is also a train station at Palermo airport, with direct trains to Palermo Centrale. Then you only have to switch tracks/platforms and continue to Agrigento, all in one ticket.
It was definately helpful for the prices and routes ya'll took. I am solo traveller and planning it this summer. It would have been a tad bit more helpful if you have some important architectural sites besides Agrigento, Taormina and Etna...
People says bus and train always late. Is it true in your experience? Because I plan to Sicily alone next week and have to use the bus and train. Thank you
Thanks, Julia. I am planning a similar trip in the near future. I do enjoy travelling by train. I will probably have to get a one way car rental between Agrigento and Siracusa, as both the train and bus connections seem very slow. Will probably cost me close to $200 for a one way , one day, rental of a decent sized car, with gas ( unless I can get an electric car ). I am curious - why don't you drive ?
I’m trying to put my itinerary together using only public transport but from Agrigento, the best solution, at least for me is to take the train back to Palermo, not really a fan of buses, and from there get to Catania, Syracuse, Noto, Ragusa and perhaps Modina. I’ll visit Taormina while based in Catania. It’s hard to really plan it relying on transportions but once in Sicily i hope it’ll get easier!
Many thanks Julia, will be travelling to Sicily next year. Was hoping to also use public transport. Will keep your tips in mind. Do you mind if I ask what nationality you are and where you are based?
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
As far as I am concerned it is the only way to go. We did 10 days in Sicily a couple years ago and hit 5 towns all by train. Palermo, Cefalu, Taormina, Syracusa, and Catania. It was wonderful.
I'm going to Sicily this July and I'm planning to do exact same thing with an addition of Agrigento. Any help?
That is Exactly What I want to Do. You Might have written my itenary!
The look on your face when you eat that pastry! Priceless. ❤
The is exactly the video I wanted to see. Thank you so much for making it!
I'm so glad you shared this video and the advantages of taking public transport. Like many countries, Italy is saturated with cars, unfortunately. And your film has delightful photography. Thank you
Just wanted to say how professional this editing and overall filming quality is. I'm travelling to Sicily tomorrow and will also be using public transport, so this video was very helpful thank you
Thank you! :) I'm glad this helped. Hope your trip was fantastic!
Might be useful for anyone considering visiting, particularly from the US, that the airport at Catania is considerably larger than the one at Palermo.
If you are connecting from London (or anywhere else in Europe), the services to/from the airport at Catania (Sicily’s second city), are generally better than those for Palermo - they are more frequent and to more cities.
all flights headed and from the usa going to sicily stop at rome so it really doesnt change much, palermo is just bigger and has more things to explore but they are very similar
@@deggho5877
True, but for anyone already in Europe and going on to Sicily - including from elsewhere in Italy - my point is valid.
Catania airport to city centre is quicker and easier than Palermo airport to centre (though both have very good connections).
If you’re arriving by train, it splits in Messina after the short sea crossing from the mainland, half to Palermo, half to Catania.
Many US visitors are headed for Taormina - the island’s top resort (location for The White Lotus Series 2) for which Catania is by far the nearest airport, and for which Palermo would be madness.
As a straight one-stop city break, you’re right that Palermo trumps Catania.
If you’re touring the island with a car, either can be used depending on where you want to visit; some pick up the car at one airport, and drop it off at the other.
The one thing to bear in mind when thinking of flying out of Catania is that the airport is prone to sudden closure when Mt Etna erupts which happens often. This happened to us while sitting on the plane waiting to take off when the airport closed due to all the ash in the air. The ensuing pandemonium inside the airport was epic and felt like being thrust into a Fellini film. Be forewarned you could be stuck.
Well done video. Public transportation in Sicily looks doable! Thanks for posting this video as it will come in handy for my trip.
As I'm planning my next trip to Sicily, this is a very useful video. Not much informattion available on internet related to public transport. Greetings from Moldova!
Great video, thank you. I’m looking at this as I plan a trip to Sicily for this autumn, and all by train or bus.
Love your video. We do drive but never in Europe.
Thank you for a great video.
Oh just for fun here is a story.
We went with friends to Amsterdam. They rented a car and drive to the hotel, we took the train.
We got there first, they had a $500 ticket waiting for them when they got home.
Never drive.
Rail ferries in Europe: in reality there is also a ferry line that connects Villa San Giovanni with Golfo Aranci marittima (Sardinia), but it is rarely used and only for freight wagons. Or to send Diesel locomotives and railcars from Sardinia to the continent that need to be overhauled at some large Trenitalia workshop. In the past, the FS ferries to Golfo Aranci Marittima set sail from Civitavecchia Marittima and also transported cars, trucks and passengers on foot.
We went for 6 weeks in late Oct, Nov. we flew to Rome, then Trapani and picked up a rental car in Palermo. Driving in Sicily is definitely a hassle especially when you are still jet lagged. From my research, there seemed to be very little bus, train transport at that time of year…..we had a great time exploring all the little towns and bigger historic sites. We stayed in a home exchange just south of Siracusa and spent 4 weeks exploring the east coast. I was amazed at how much there is to see and do in Sicily.
Great editing! So professional looking!
the beauty of sicily
Thank you for this video! Very timely for me.
You definitely need to go back and experience some of the wonderful sights of Western Sicily.
I am bilingual and of course, since my parents were born in Sicily I have been a number of times but I never knew this. I did not even know you could take a train from Palermo to Argregento!! I do not like driving in Sicily and this is what I am going to do when next we visit. Very, very informative!
I would say Sicily is by far the best connected island in the mediterranean in regards of trains. Towns like Ragusa, Modica, Scicli, Noto, Caltagirone, etc. are all reachable by train. And arriving by train in Ragusa is simply stunning!
Awesome Video :) Sicily is my favourite place in the world, and my wife and I will be heading there next year to travel as well by train :D
Love Sicily❤️
Fantastic video! I am going to Sicily next month. Hope the prices haven't increased too much in the last 4 years...
This video is underrated.
It really depends on which side of the island you want to see, I’d suggest 2 weeks on the western side and the next year 2 weeks on the eastern side of the island; that would make it less stressing and more enjoyable. There is so much to see that it’s even better to find some gap for a nap and for enjoying the restaurants and some “secret” places and some remote corners worth a visit like (Erice, Segesta, Monreale, Cavagrande del Cassibile, Alcantara river, Villa del Casale just to mention a few).
This was brilliant! By far the best way to travel you get to know all the quirky bits of a country. Thank you 😋
The best video i have seen doing my research about Sicily. Thank you very much.
A very well shot & edited video. Really enjoyable.
I am trying to figure out how to get around in Sicily, this was very helpful. Thank you!
Superb presentation, very well done and most helpful.
Thank you so much, that's very kind!
This is exactly what I've been looking for. Great info. Thank you. Would have liked to see your travels in Sardinia too!
Thanks I was planning on not driving when I visit. Definitely bus and train.
Nice job. We’ve visited twice, using rental cars. I think you have made it easier for folks for whom driving is not an option. Our first time we came by train from Naples and picked up a Fiat Panda in Messina. Small cars are an advantage in villages and towns. We travelled clockwise via Syracuse, Ragusa, Agrigento and Santo Stefano di Camastra, returning to Messina to drop the car and take the train to Rome. Second time we flew into Palermo from Florence and used public transport while we stayed there. We returned to the airport to pick up a car for exploring the north west coast and inland before returning to fly out of Palermo.
Thank you for sharing your point of view using cars! These sound like awesome trips.
Your experience was very similar to ours. One point I would add is that the scenery along the coast is often quite beautiful, even stunning. For our trip, the trains were reliable, on time and, for the most part, clean. There were a few segments in which the train was rather crowded but for anyone with experience riding mass transit, it’s perfectly fine. The one caution I would add is to travel as lightly as you can. Avoid big suitcases. They are a pain to maneuver on and off the train and if the train is crowded, you may not find a spot to stow it. Oh, and as someone whose grandparents came from the province of Agrigento, please pronounce it correctly!
Great practical video, thanks for all the effort you put into it ❤
I've taken two trips to Sicily from Hawaii and both times I've driven what a mistake it's been dealing with the traffic but I was there for almost 3 months excellent video.....surfing CPA Hawaii
Nicely done Julia. Going to Sicily for the month of March. You are correct. having a rental car is generally a pain. Parking, concerns about what you left in the car. Not much traffic but very narrow roads. I would still choose a car if you have the option. Sicily is a fantastic place! Getting to stop at out of the way towns and places is many times the highlight of the trip. Nothing better than hitting a small town and no one speaks English. You are the only tourist! Keep traveling kid.
also many small towns are easily reachable by train in Sicily. Ragusa, Caltagirone, Scicli, Modica, …
And the views when arriving in Ragusa by train can‘t be beaten by car, the train route is incredibly scenic and gives you a big panorama of the town. :D
I'm from Sicily♥️
Hi There, would recommend Palermo or some other place like Catania, Taormina, Siracusa? Greetings from ruclips.net/video/87z8WzILY-g/видео.html
Traveling in a month to sicilly this is very helpful and useful 😍😍thankyou so much
And thumps up for the great noto trip photography !!
Very Uselful Information for any tourist who wishes to visit the Island.
Very nice and refreshing way of narrating. Great job girls and please keep going. 😊
Very good video, informative and honest. Thank you!
You are amazing Julia! Thanks for this unique content what I have been looking for ! I am flying to sicily tomorrow :)
Thank you for your kind words! Have a lot of fun on your trip!
very helpful girls, thanks you!!I am planning my journey the same way but from Catania
Kinga Gács Makes sense; Catania is a bigger airport and there are more flights, to more countries and cities across Europe, more frequently, than there are to Palermo.
Catania airport is also much closer to the city itself;
the autostrada (motorway) is easy to access;
and the bus to the rail station and city centre is quick and frequent;
there are regular buses right outside the terminal to many cities;
or to Milazzo for the Aeolian Islands.
I am planning on making a trip to Sicily early next year. After watching this video, I feel that public transportation is the option for me. I have thought about renting a car, but getting lost while driving, finding a parking spot, ect. is really something that gets on my nerves, and the time there is to relax. What a pleasant experience for me to watch this video.
I do have a question about lodging. I have traveled to Rome a few times, and most sites in the city I am able to get one hotel room, and travel to and from each day there. The cities in Sicily seem to be spread out that it doesn't seem like it is a good idea to get just one hotel room, but going to each city with the luggage is not that great of an idea either. Could you, or anyone, please help me with this question. Thank you for your time and patience. 😊
Good video.I wonder what happened in Siracusa..where I live.🤔😔
Useful video, thanks from the UK.
Julia, now I want to travel to Sicily sooooo badly. I would also always choose the train or a bus. Just because of the adventure and experience.
It is very relaxing! ❤
Danke für das Video! Alle reden immer über Mietwagen hier, Mietwagen da, aber mir ist das einfach zu stressig und unsicher im Ausland.
Thanks, just the information I was looking for.
Just a note that it is easy to book day tours out to tourist sites, so one isn’t really stuck just in the larger cities. Also, renting a car for a day to explore the countryside is an option for people who drive.
Well done !
Really useful information !
I would have liked to seeing more of your town walking or eating tours. And can one take a dog on public transport in Sicily?
My husband and myself have booked to do this in June 2021 (hopefully) was a really useful video.
It was really helpful! Thanks!
What kind of monster did you turn into? I didn't catch it
Love this! Just what I need to ease my little worries! 😬 Thank you! 😘
I will be going to Sicily by public transport too. Doing already a lot of research to plan how I will move around for 10days (Messina-Catania-Siracusa): enough time for beach and city tour + 1day Etna tour! Of course, food trip!!!
Next time the other side. 😁
Thanks for making this video
Yes this is what I wanted to know. Good information. Thanks for sharing. I am glad to hear that you had a great holiday 😊
Great video. I’m in Sicily right now on vacation.
Thanks for sharing the experience, Julia! We are going to Sicily next August. Do you recommend to buy the train tickets in advance?
We didn't and it was totally fine. Just went to the station and bought the ticket at a machine or at the ticket office at the station. I don't think they have cheaper prices if you buy in advance. We also liked the flexibility, Mind you, my information is not super up to date - we went there in 2018.
Thanks for the useful information! I´m going with my Schatje
Thanks, this was a great video and very helpful, for my trip to Sicily this year.
I'm happy to hear that. Have a great trip!
Julia I really enjoy this video !!! Great info abaut how use the traansportation really unspensive and easyLOL !! Thank you.
I love your video!!!
Thanks very much for the great tips.
We are planning to go next September and the cost of renting a car is crazy for an automatic one lol.
Greetings from New Jersey 😃
Very helpful for me, thank you.
Great video as I’m planning my trip to Sicily and wouldn’t want to rent a car, having to deal with parkings etc My only concern is that some of the places I’m looking to visit don’t seem to be possible using public transportations, such as Ragusa or other smaller towns. I also saw that Noto can be accessible by train? I’ll definitely use public transportations, staying in a few places to be able to visit some of the surroundings. From Palermo, Monreale, Cefalu, from Agrigento, Valle di T’emplît, From Catania, Taormina and so forth, If anyone has some suggestions please let me know! 🙏
Great video & editing skills, keep up the good work 👍
Thank you!
thank you for sharing your video. keep in touch.
Thank you so much for this video! I was a bit worried and didn't know if I would book to stay put in one location for the entire time or travel to a couple of places for a few days each. Was also torn between Sicily and Sardinia - but that Ferry is very good value. Also had a little giggle at the 'PMSing monster' 😹
Im Glad You Did This Video. I Have Given This Adventure Some Thoughts. I Want TO See The Main Citys of Sicily. Where Would I Like to Be ? You Solved a Problem. Take the Train,( if Possible).🎉
I so miss my family. Rest in peace mom. I will always love you 💕.
Very helpful video
Nice work! We visit Sicily from the states at the end of September most years. We always rent a car, but the trains and busses are a nice break. Also the views can be better from the train.
in Ragusa, the view is definitely better from the train! Highly recommended! :D
Great video, well done!
Good video, are the bus and train stations centrally located to the the centre's. Are the distances walkable.
Please Agrigento pronounced with the second g like j in juice
Ehi,,,,esattamente!!!
Good to know
Very good, I’m thinking of recapturing my misspelt yoof, late 60,s. …. I’m interested in room prices as I’m living on a tiny pension in uk
Thank you excellent information
Nice e work on the video, Very helpful information, You are charming too.
Catania is the main and most convenient airport in Sicily and now has a brand new station, yet the bus is more convenient. The trains in Sicily are also a bit of a joke, particularly the new Frecciabianca service between Palermo and Messina, which goes via Catania and takes 1h more than a regional train would take to Messina
Thank you for this information. This is helpful. We are going there next month. At the same time, your video is attractive to watch. Well done. May I know the artist and the title of the first music track you put in? Thanks.
Such a useful and talented photographic video. I have no language skills and don't drive. Thanks.
very helpful thank you
God bless us I like it very beautiful and relaxing place. I want to travel around the world to experience also a good life together my family, friends and relatives. In God all things are possible po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Cagsawa ruins, Busay, Daraga, Albay Philippines. Thank you so much po and regards to all of you there in your country. Thanks
I'm planning on spending two weeks in Sicily this summer! What area is the best to stay? 😃
Depends what you wanna do or what you want to visit. In 2 weeks you can visit almost everything but with a tight schedule. Otherwise choose east or west side and concentrate there. Best way to visit is car rent (catch is finding a parking spot in the big cities and watch out for burglaries) or if u are a hard ass and tough guy choose a Scooter aka Moped aka Vespa! Cheers.
Du bist wieder da. 😊
Ja. 😊 Cool, dass du noch hier bist.
Thankyou for this video,it was helpful for me😃👍
Thank you for your video! I was surprised that from Palermo you went to Agrigento first but I’m glad because I will go there too. Before I was nervous about the transfer between the airport bus and the train to Agrigento. Do you remember how far it would have been from where the airport bus drop you off to the train station in Palermo?
There is also a train station at Palermo airport, with direct trains to Palermo Centrale. Then you only have to switch tracks/platforms and continue to Agrigento, all in one ticket.
Julia Some advise. I am going next week to Mazaro del Vallo I want to visit the tempel and some nice beaches. You have advise for the train bus etc?
Great video, very helpful .
Just watching I was dreaming on living the same! Wow!
Desculpe se postei seu video sou novo ainda mas o que e belo o mundo tem que compartilhar
Hello! Thanks! I enjoyed!
Do they have AC on those trains?
Great video!!
It was definately helpful for the prices and routes ya'll took. I am solo traveller and planning it this summer. It would have been a tad bit more helpful if you have some important architectural sites besides Agrigento, Taormina and Etna...
Noto is UNESCO as well btw :)
But the video of Noto was this all made about the sweets and nothing else???
Seems so... 🤦♀️
@@antom8531 non ci voglio credere, Noto, la capitale del Barocco liquidata con quattro inquadrature dei cannoli, non ci posso credere.
People says bus and train always late. Is it true in your experience?
Because I plan to Sicily alone next week and have to use the bus and train.
Thank you
When I went, as far as I recall, every train and bus was quite punctual - maybe a few minutes late once or twice but nothing major.
Thanks, Julia. I am planning a similar trip in the near future. I do enjoy travelling by train. I will probably have to get a one way car rental between Agrigento and Siracusa, as both the train and bus connections seem very slow. Will probably cost me close to $200 for a one way , one day, rental of a decent sized car, with gas ( unless I can get an electric car ).
I am curious - why don't you drive ?
I’m trying to put my itinerary together using only public transport but from Agrigento, the best solution, at least for me is to take the train back to Palermo, not really a fan of buses, and from there get to Catania, Syracuse, Noto, Ragusa and perhaps Modina. I’ll visit Taormina while based in Catania. It’s hard to really plan it relying on transportions but once in Sicily i hope it’ll get easier!
Excellent! Thank you 😊
Many thanks Julia, will be travelling to Sicily next year. Was hoping to also use public transport. Will keep your tips in mind. Do you mind if I ask what nationality you are and where you are based?
I'm from Germany. :)
@@JuliaRabe Thanks, really enjoyed your style in this video. Hoping to enjoy Sicily myself next year.
Do trains have wifi
beautiful i come to palermo