Step into the soul of Sicily on this unforgettable 8-day small-group adventure crafted just for solo travellers.
Beginning in the atmospheric hilltop village of Savoca—made famous by The Godfather—you’ll be immersed in timeless beauty from the very start. Sip espresso at Bar Vitelli (where Michael Corleone asked Apollonia’s father to meet his daughter), visit the Church of San Nicolò (the venue for famous Corleone wedding), stroll cobbled lanes with sweeping views of the Ionian coast, and settle into the boutique charm of Resort Borgo San Rocco, your home for the week. And, Two’s a Crowd has booked out the entire hotel just for our guests.
The adventure continues in Taormina, a jewel of the Sicilian coast and cinematic backdrop for The Godfather Part III and The White Lotus. Marvel at its ancient Greek Theatre, stroll elegant promenades, and dine in sun-drenched trattorias.
From there, ascend the slopes of mighty Mount Etna, Europe’s highest active volcano, where a thrilling off-road tour leads to a volcanic vineyard for a tasting of bold local wines paired with Sicilian delicacies.
History lovers will delight in a full-day tour of Siracusa and Ortigia Island, where Greek ruins and baroque architecture whisper stories of ancient civilisations. Then, channel your inner chef at a hillside villa once frequented by literary icons, learning to prepare a traditional four-course Sicilian feast under the guidance of a local chef.
A serene boat cruise reveals the stunning coastline around Isola Bella, where sparkling waters and hidden coves invite you to swim, relax, and indulge in Sicilian sweets and wine. Back on land, visit the medieval village of Castelmola, sip almond wine and explore its quiet piazzas before returning to Savoca for a farewell feast under the stars.
Throughout the journey, enjoy the camaraderie of like-minded travellers, your own private room each night, and the warmth of local hospitality.
From cinematic landmarks to volcanic vineyards, this is Sicily for those who seek connection, culture and something a little out of the ordinary.
La dolce vita awaits—Sicilian style. Will you join us?
TOUR PRICING: A$9,499
TOUR DATES: 9TH – 16TH OCTOBER 2026
Savoca & Borgo San Rocco: A Timeless Sicilian Retreat
Nestled in the hills above Sicily’s Ionian coast, the village of Savoca is one of Italy’s hidden gems. Steeped in medieval charm and cinematic fame, this peaceful hilltop town gained global recognition as a key filming location for The Godfather. Its cobbled streets, ancient churches and stone houses remain beautifully preserved, offering visitors an authentic taste of Sicily’s storied past. Enjoy a coffee or granita at the legendary Bar Vitelli, where Michael Corleone’s roance began, and soak up views that stretch from the mountains to the sea. Your home in Savoca is the exquisite Resort Borgo San Rocco, a 4-star boutique hotel created from a lovingly restored medieval hamlet. Each room is uniquely styled, blending rustic stonework with elegant comfort. Terraced gardens, panoramic viewpoints, and a renowned restaurant serving traditional Sicilian cuisine make this a truly special place to unwind. And it’s all ours for the week.
Staying in Savoca is more than a stop on the map – it’s a journey into the heart of Sicily, where hospitality is heartfelt, the scenery is cinematic, and every moment feels like a scene from a classic film.
Weather
Sicily enjoys a typically Mediterranean climate, meaning long, hot summers and mild, short winters. Spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) are ideal times to visit—days are sunny and warm without being sweltering, and the crowds are smaller. In summer, Sicily can get seriously hot, especially inland, with temperatures regularly reaching 35°C or more. If you’re by the coast, sea breezes help, but it’s definitely a time for shady siestas and gelato. Winters are usually mild, though higher inland areas can get surprisingly chilly.
Money
Sicily, like the rest of Italy, uses the Euro (€) as its official currency. Prices are written using a comma instead of a decimal point—so don’t be thrown off by signs like €4,50 (which means four euros and fifty cents). Cash is still widely used in smaller towns and markets, but card payment is increasingly common in cities and tourist areas.
Electricity
Electricity in Sicily runs on 220 volts, with a frequency of 50 Hz—standard across Europe. You’ll need a Type C, F or L plug adapter if you’re coming from outside the EU. Most hotels and Airbnbs will have sockets that can take more than one type, but best to bring a universal adapter just in case.
Visas
For short visits (less than 90 days), Australian, New Zealand, UK, and most non-EU passport holders don’t need a visa to enter Italy or Sicily. Just make sure your passport is valid for at least 6 months after your planned departure date.
Language
Italian is the official language spoken across Sicily. You might also hear Sicilian, a distinct regional dialect with its own vocabulary and rhythm—it’s not just an accent! English is spoken in tourist areas, but learning a few Italian basics will go a long way (and locals will love you for trying).
Please be sure to carefully read the information contained in the brochure so you fully understand the physical requirements, and get a sense of the overall pace of the schedule.
Each tour has a physical rating from ‘Relaxing’ through to ‘Difficult’ as rated by those with an average level of fitness. This tour is rated Easy. Please refer to definitions below.
Please speak with the team if you are unsure if a tour is right for you.
Step into the soul of Sicily on this unforgettable 8-day small-group adventure crafted just for solo travellers.
Beginning in the atmospheric hilltop village of Savoca—made famous by The Godfather—you’ll be immersed in timeless beauty from the very start. Sip espresso at Bar Vitelli (where Michael Corleone asked Apollonia’s father to meet his daughter), visit the Church of San Nicolò (the venue for famous Corleone wedding), stroll cobbled lanes with sweeping views of the Ionian coast, and settle into the boutique charm of Resort Borgo San Rocco, your home for the week. And, Two’s a Crowd has booked out the entire hotel just for our guests.
The adventure continues in Taormina, a jewel of the Sicilian coast and cinematic backdrop for The Godfather Part III and The White Lotus. Marvel at its ancient Greek Theatre, stroll elegant promenades, and dine in sun-drenched trattorias.
From there, ascend the slopes of mighty Mount Etna, Europe’s highest active volcano, where a thrilling off-road tour leads to a volcanic vineyard for a tasting of bold local wines paired with Sicilian delicacies.
History lovers will delight in a full-day tour of Siracusa and Ortigia Island, where Greek ruins and baroque architecture whisper stories of ancient civilisations. Then, channel your inner chef at a hillside villa once frequented by literary icons, learning to prepare a traditional four-course Sicilian feast under the guidance of a local chef.
A serene boat cruise reveals the stunning coastline around Isola Bella, where sparkling waters and hidden coves invite you to swim, relax, and indulge in Sicilian sweets and wine. Back on land, visit the medieval village of Castelmola, sip almond wine and explore its quiet piazzas before returning to Savoca for a farewell feast under the stars.
Throughout the journey, enjoy the camaraderie of like-minded travellers, your own private room each night, and the warmth of local hospitality.
From cinematic landmarks to volcanic vineyards, this is Sicily for those who seek connection, culture and something a little out of the ordinary.
La dolce vita awaits—Sicilian style. Will you join us?
TOUR PRICING: A$9,499
TOUR DATES: 9TH – 16TH OCTOBER 2026
Savoca & Borgo San Rocco: A Timeless Sicilian Retreat
Nestled in the hills above Sicily’s Ionian coast, the village of Savoca is one of Italy’s hidden gems. Steeped in medieval charm and cinematic fame, this peaceful hilltop town gained global recognition as a key filming location for The Godfather. Its cobbled streets, ancient churches and stone houses remain beautifully preserved, offering visitors an authentic taste of Sicily’s storied past. Enjoy a coffee or granita at the legendary Bar Vitelli, where Michael Corleone’s roance began, and soak up views that stretch from the mountains to the sea. Your home in Savoca is the exquisite Resort Borgo San Rocco, a 4-star boutique hotel created from a lovingly restored medieval hamlet. Each room is uniquely styled, blending rustic stonework with elegant comfort. Terraced gardens, panoramic viewpoints, and a renowned restaurant serving traditional Sicilian cuisine make this a truly special place to unwind. And it’s all ours for the week.
Staying in Savoca is more than a stop on the map – it’s a journey into the heart of Sicily, where hospitality is heartfelt, the scenery is cinematic, and every moment feels like a scene from a classic film.
Weather
Sicily enjoys a typically Mediterranean climate, meaning long, hot summers and mild, short winters. Spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) are ideal times to visit—days are sunny and warm without being sweltering, and the crowds are smaller. In summer, Sicily can get seriously hot, especially inland, with temperatures regularly reaching 35°C or more. If you’re by the coast, sea breezes help, but it’s definitely a time for shady siestas and gelato. Winters are usually mild, though higher inland areas can get surprisingly chilly.
Money
Sicily, like the rest of Italy, uses the Euro (€) as its official currency. Prices are written using a comma instead of a decimal point—so don’t be thrown off by signs like €4,50 (which means four euros and fifty cents). Cash is still widely used in smaller towns and markets, but card payment is increasingly common in cities and tourist areas.
Electricity
Electricity in Sicily runs on 220 volts, with a frequency of 50 Hz—standard across Europe. You’ll need a Type C, F or L plug adapter if you’re coming from outside the EU. Most hotels and Airbnbs will have sockets that can take more than one type, but best to bring a universal adapter just in case.
Visas
For short visits (less than 90 days), Australian, New Zealand, UK, and most non-EU passport holders don’t need a visa to enter Italy or Sicily. Just make sure your passport is valid for at least 6 months after your planned departure date.
Language
Italian is the official language spoken across Sicily. You might also hear Sicilian, a distinct regional dialect with its own vocabulary and rhythm—it’s not just an accent! English is spoken in tourist areas, but learning a few Italian basics will go a long way (and locals will love you for trying).
Please be sure to carefully read the information contained in the brochure so you fully understand the physical requirements, and get a sense of the overall pace of the schedule.
Each tour has a physical rating from ‘Relaxing’ through to ‘Difficult’ as rated by th0se with an average level of fitness. This tour is rated Easy. Please refer to definitions below.
Please speak with the team if you are unsure if a tour is right for you.
