Sicily: 3-Day Journey through History and Nature
3 cities |
5 attraction(s) |
total distance 7439
km
![](/_nuxt/img/quoto.b597548.png)
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day1: Syracuse
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Day2: Catania
2 attraction(s) ·
28 km
1
This road is called Etna Avenue, obviously named after the famous Mount Etna volcano. On clear days, people can enjoy a view of Mount Etna from the end of this road. Additionally, it is the main commercial section of Catania, with various shops, bars, and characteristic cafes lining the street.
28
km
2
The Mount Etna, located in central Sicily, is the highest active volcano in Europe and is often called the "living fossil". It emits thick smoke all year round and sometimes carries lava, which makes the local residents accustomed to such phenomena. Roads and rural roads near the volcano are built with volcanic rocks, which is a result of the locals' full utilization of resources. Mount Etna is a stratovolcano and the highest active volcano in Europe. Due to frequent volcanic activity, its altitude can also rise or fall. In 2013, a large-scale eruption occurred, causing casualties among tourists. In May 2016, only a small amount of lava was emitted. Italian scientists have developed a set of response methods for such frequent volcanic activity. Although they cannot control the eruption of the volcano, they can guide the lava to flow away from cities or villages, thus reducing the risk of casualties and improving safety.
Day3: Taormina
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Remains of ancient Greco-Roman theater now used for entertainment events, with views of Mount Etna.
1
km
2
Located near Taormina Beach, the beautiful small island of Isola Bella is surrounded by canyons and is both charming and stunning. Tourists can rent boats here to enjoy the magnificent views around them.