Sicily, Italy
Understand Sicily's layered history and slower pace of life.
Develop adaptability and appreciation for history's enduring presence.
Navigating a less English-speaking environment encourages communication through gestures and basic phrases.
Fostering an appreciation for history's enduring presence and the resilience of human civilization.
Enhance your travel photography and other skills with courses from Skillshare.
Your journey to Enna can be a force for good. By traveling responsibly, you contribute to its preservation.
Reduce single-use plastics and recycle appropriately using local separation bins.
Be mindful of water usage, especially in a region that experiences scarcity.
Utilize public transport or walk whenever possible to reduce your carbon footprint.
Especially when visiting religious sites, ensure shoulders and knees are covered.
Maintain appropriate noise levels, notably in residential areas during evening hours.
Continue to learn and use basic Italian phrases; this effort shows respect.
When visiting places like Lake Pergusa, stick to designated paths.
Avoid disturbing wildlife or leaving litter in natural environments.
Your visit becomes a positive interaction with people and heritage.
Your commitment to responsible travel leaves a lasting positive mark on Enna.
Enna is a gateway to the wonders of Sicily and beyond.
Explore Rome, Pompeii and Herculaneum, or even Athens, Greece, for further classical antiquity.
Head to the Dolomites in Northern Italy for stunning mountain landscapes and hiking.
Bologna in Emilia-Romagna is Italy's food capital, Naples the birthplace of pizza.
Combine your Enna experience with other Sicilian marvels.
The Val di Noto awaits with its architectural wonders (Syracuse, Noto, Modica).
From Sicily's north coast (Milazzo), take a ferry to the volcanic Aeolian Islands for hiking and island hopping.
From Catania or Palermo, fly or take an overnight ferry to mainland Italy, combining with Campania or Lazio.
Discover different facets of Enna across seasons or for specific events.
Return to Enna specifically for Holy Week (Settimana Santa) to witness its profoundly moving religious processions.
Visit in autumn (September-October) to experience grape and olive harvests, and local food festivals (sagre).
Experience a different side of Sicily by visiting in the quieter winter months, enjoying fewer crowds and lower prices.
The city's ancient past invites profound reflection.
Its hilltop position provides unparalleled vistas.
A genuine connection to local Sicilian life unfolds.
The Val di Noto awaits with its architectural wonders.
The Aeolian Islands offer unique natural escapes.
Italy's food capitals beckon with their rich traditions.
Enna is a starting point for countless adventures across Sicily and beyond, creating lasting memories.
