Photo Ludvig14, CC BY-SA 4.0
Palermo · Sicily
Things to see in Cefalù
In Cefalù the atlas lists 22 historic places: 7 historic villas and palaces, 4 archaeological sites, 2 abbeys and monasteries, 2 castles, 2 museums, 2 historic theatres, 1 historic village, 1 lighthouse and 1 fortress or tower.
For most of these places we don’t have verified opening hours yet: always check the official website before you go.
Don’t miss: Cefalù, Italian comune.
Most beautiful villages in Italy
- 22historic places
- 13,881inhabitants
- 16 maltitude
The town
Cefalù is a fishing village and popular beach resort on the north coast of Sicily, Italy. Cefalù is one of the most important seaside towns in the region with history dating back to the Greek period in Sicily. The village is a gateway to the Madonie mountains and also a starting point to travel the Aeolian Islands.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage
22 places
Villas and palaces 7
Archaeological sites 4
Abbeys and monasteries 2
Historic theatres 2
Historic villages 1
- Most beautiful villages
Lighthouses 1
Fortresses and towers 1
Getting there
By train: Frequent trains run to and from Palermo, Milazzo and Messina. From Messina, many continue on to Naples and Rome. The train from Palermo costs 7.10 € and takes one hour running right along the coast.
By bus: Several buses a day run to Castelbuono and Palermo from outside Cefalù's train station. As with the train, the journey from Palermo is about 1 hour.
By boat: During the summer, a few hydrofoils run to Palermo and the Aeolian Islands.
By car transfer: There are many private car rentals and transfers operated by locals and offers airport transfer from Palermo Airport to Cefalù.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage
What to see, according to Wikivoyage
Cathedral (Duomo) dominates the centre of town. It is the site of Byzantine mosaics different from the Norman/Arab ones at Monreale. It's on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Mandralisca Museum with the Ritratto d'ignoto marinaio or Ritratto d'uomo (Portrait of a Man) painting by Antonello da Messina.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage · Underlined names link to our own pages.