Day 1
Palermo
Palermo is a Mediterranean crossroads where over 2,700 years of history converge on the shores of the Tyrrhenian Sea. As the capital of Sicily, the city is defined by a layered architectural legacy, having flourished under the successive rule of Arabs, Normans, and the Hohenstaufens. This multicultural heritage is etched into its monuments and lives on through a world-renowned gastronomy.
Estimated route logistics
From Porta Nuova to Madonna Dei Rimedi, with 7 ordered stops.
Distances and travel times are estimates based on the ordered stops. Check live directions and opening information before leaving.
Porta Nuova
Porta Nuova is a monumental city gate of Palermo. It represents the entrance of the Cassaro from Corso Calatafimi and is located beside Palazzo dei Normanni, royal palace of Palermo. The gate was built to celebrate Charles V's conquest of Tunis (1535) and his visit to the capital of the Kingdom of Sicily.
Source and further informationPalazzo Dei Normanni
The Palazzo dei Normanni, also called Royal Palace of Palermo, is a palace in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. It was the seat of the Kings of Sicily with the Hauteville dynasty and served afterwards as the main seat of power for the subsequent rulers of Sicily. Since 1946 it has been the seat of the Sicilian Regional Assembly.
Source and further informationWalls Of Palermo
Cappella Palatina
The Palatine Chapel /ˈpælətaɪn ˈtʃæpəl/ is the royal chapel of the Norman Palace in Palermo, Sicily. This building is a mixture of Byzantine, Norman and Fatimid architectural styles, showing the tricultural state of Sicily during the 12th century after Roger I and Robert Guiscard conquered the island.
Source and further informationPiazza Indipendenza
Palazzo D'orleans
Madonna Dei Rimedi
Madonna dei Rimedi is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic Sanctuary-church, established and still affiliated with the Discalced Carmelite order, located on Piazza Indipendenza # 9, in Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.
Source and further information