Sicily Isles Passenger and Car Ferry Tickets

Sicily Isles ferry ticket reservations, ferry timetables, passenger information and promo discount coupon codes
4.7 stars - based on 334 reviews

Sicily Ferry

Sicily Isles Passenger and Car Ferry Tickets

Sicily ferry ticket reservations, ferry timetables and passenger information for Sicily Isles ferries sailing to and from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines.

With the latest Sicily Isles ferry crossing information and timetables for all sailings to and from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines including information on the ferry ports and useful tourist information about the destinations our detailed route and city maps will help you plot your Sicily Isles Ferry ferry journey.

Compare, book and pay less for Sicily Isles Ferry tickets to and from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines at www.ferryto.co.nz
Google Custom Search
 

Sicily Isles Ferry
Ticket Prices & Reservations


Book Sicily Isles Ferry tickets
to and from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines online in advance to enjoy the cheapest available ferry ticket price.

The price you see is the price you pay. There are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote you for your selected Sicily Isles Ferry route, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise.

To obtain a Sicily Isles Ferry ticket price and book your ferry ticket securely online please use the real time ferry booking form on the left.

More About Sicily

Sicily is a good destination for a touring holiday - allow at least a week, and preferably longer, for travelling around and getting a flavour of the main tourist destinations.

One of Sicily's leading holiday destinations is Taormina, a fashionable resort with beaches nearby, a fine Greek theatre and a stylish film festival (in June).

One of the classical world's most important legacies can be seen at Agrigento's Valley of the Temples.

The hilltop town of Enna is inland, set at the heart of Sicily, and offers a different perspective on the island.

Palermo, the regional capital, is one of Italy's largest cities; chaotic but with many sights of interest.

Sicily Ferry Port

Over to the south-east, the Baroque city of Catania, birthplace of the composer Bellini (remembered in the Museo Civico Belliniano), is worth a visit, and makes a good base for the lion-hearted who wish to visit Etna.

Siracusa, perhaps better known as Syracuse, was an important Greek town, home to Archimedes. Its Greek theatre still stands, and classic dramas are performed here each year.

The best of Sicily is its nature. You can never forget the beautiful landscapes of hills, vineyards, olive groves, almond orchards and endless wheat fields. Sicily is an island and, thus, is surrounded by the sea so blue that it seems unreal. In addition, I should mention, that the sea is not only beautiful, but also very good for swimming. Nearby Sicily you also can find a huge amount of the small islands, which are also worth visiting.

Above the blue of the sea and the greenery of the fields rise magnificent mountains. Europe's greatest natural wonder, Mount Etna is situated on Sicily.

The other thing Sicily is famous for is its cuisine. Like all on the island, the food represent a refined mix of East and West. The main ingredient is fish. As a land with a lot of vineyards, Sicily has its own wines that are rapidly becoming world-popular.
This island, separated from the other parts of Italy has its special magic and is the perfect place for rest.

Getting To Sicily

Large, cruise-ferries link Palermo with Civitavecchia, Naples, Genoa, Livorno, Sardinia and other Mediterranean destinations.

Be sure to order place for your car, or yourself, if your a pedestrian because only the Messina-straight ferries are open without reservation. The are also car ferries between Milazzo, the Aeolian Islands and Naples, and between Trapani and Tunis. From Catania you can reach Naples and Malta. From Messina you can reach Salerno.

Across the Straits of Messina, there are at least hourly ferries between Messina on Sicily and Villa San Giovanni on the mainland. There are at least twenty of them, so don't worry about timetables or waiting too long. If you only drive a car, you can also drive onboard the BLUVIA rail/train ferries. There are also several hydrofoils each day between Messina and Reggio di Calabria.

There are also ferries running from Reggio Di Calabria city, to Messina-Sud and Catamarans and ferries running to/ from Malta from Pozzallo and Catania. To book a ferry ticket please click here.

Sicilian Food and Drink

Sicily is rightly famed for its food and drink, and the island's cuisine reflects the different cultural influences which have shaped Sicily over the centuries.

Sicily's rich desserts and pastries are famed far and wide. Cannoli, sweet tubes of ricotta, can be found all over Italy but those in Sicily are the original and the best. Arab influences show in the popular brightly-coloured sweets made of marzipan, and in the sinfully rich cassata, which comes in both ice cream and cake varieties, made from ricotta with bits of candied fruit and chocolate. Ice cream, gelato is another speciality, to be enjoyed during a leisurely evening passeggiata.

Sicily's home-grown products make for a rich and varied spread, ranging from bright oranges and lemons to tasty cheeses like pecorino. Seafood is another staple of the diet, particularly around the coastal towns. Pasta with sardines (con le sarde) is local favourite. Around Catania you will find pasta or pizza alla Norma (named after Catania boy Bellini's opera), with tomato, ricotta and aubergine. Couscous, eaten particularly in the west of the island, is another example of Sicily's mixed food heritage.

One of the treats of a hot day is a good granita. This refreshing slush of fruit and ice comes served with both a spoon and a straw, and is a delicious way to cool down in the sunshine. The most zingy flavours are fresh local lemons or the Sicilian oranges which can also be enjoyed as a freshly-squeezed juice (a spremuta).

Sicily's most renowned wine is Marsala, a dessert wine, but there are several good reds and whites from different parts of the island, including Etna, where grapes are grown on the fertile slopes of the volcano. Restaurants invariably offer a house wine, white or red, which is generally cheap, local and of reasonable quality. A speciality of the eastern coast is vino alla mandorla, made with almonds.

As well as all the local culinary specialities, you'll also find all the normal Italian foods like pizza and pasta in every variety. Cheap and tasty hot snacks can be bought from a tavola calda, rosticceria or a bar, where they'll heat sandwiches for you. You can stock up on picnic food at supermarkets or general stores, where they may make up rolls for you. Desserts sometimes seem like an afterthought in Italian restaurants; you can usually find a more inspiring (and economical) choice at one of the islands many pastry shops (pasticcerie).

Isle of Sicily

Sicily is a mix of cultures and nations. The explanation lies in its rich history. During the centuries Sicily was ruled by Asians, Africans and Europeans that formed the special Sicilian nation.

On the island you can still see Phoenician settlements, Punic cities, Greek temples, Roman amphitheatres, Norman Arab castles and Aragonese churches.

Cities with the Greek origin are mostly situated on the west side of the island. These cities are Selinunte, Segesta, Siracusa and Agrigento. There, on the West also lies the impressive Valley of Temples.

Scheduled passenger ferry services to and from Sicily provide the most comfortable and economical method of travel to and from the Island and mainland.

Click Here to book a ferry ticket to SicilyMap of Sicily Ferry Routes

 


Best available Sicily Isles Ferry ticket price gurantee

Best Sicily Isles Ferry Ticket Price Guarantee

Best Price Guarantee - We always offer you our lowest available Sicily Isles Ferry ticket price and there are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we also we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote for your selected Sicily Isles Ferry to or from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise!

In the unlikely event you find the same all inclusive Sicily Isles Ferry ticket cheaper in the brochure of any other tour operator we promise that we will do our best to beat that price or offer you the choice of requesting a refund. To book Sicily Isles Ferry tickets please click here.

 

Click Here to contact the Sicily Isles Ferry customer care team at ferryto.co.nz

Customer Care, Telesales & Contact Us

At ferryto.co.nz you are able to obtain live Sicily Isles Ferry ticket prices, check availability and book Sicily Isles Ferry car and passenger ferry tickets to and from the Sicilian ferry ports of Catania, Palermo, Trapani and Termini Imerese with Tirrenia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines, Grandi Navi, SNAV Ferry lines at our lowest available ticket price.

Ferryto.co.nz is part of the world's largest online ferry ticket distribution network providing the ability to book over 80 major European ferry operators including with Sicily Isles Ferry to over 1,200 ferry routes throughout the UK, France, Spain, Ireland, Holland, Eastern Europe, the Mediterranean, the Baltic and North Africa.

For more information, answers to frequently asked questions or to contact us directly please click here.