Holiday rentals with a hot tub in Sicily
3 properties with a hot tub in Sicily. Photos, amenities and availability to compare before booking.
Renting a holiday home with a hot tub – Sicily
See all vacation rentals
Seafront Villa in Cefalù with Private Jacuzzi
Metropolitan City of Palermo, Sicily
Luxurious Villa in Favara + Pool
Province of Agrigento, Sicily
Charming House in Noto + Jacuzzi
Noto, Sicily
Sicily brings together on a single island the smoking Etna, the Greek temples of Agrigento, and a cuisine fragrant with lemon and pistachio. Between lively markets, turquoise coves, and vineyards, this southern Italian region rewards history buffs and lovers of lazing around alike.
Climb Etna, walk the Valley of the Temples
Devote a day to the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, where the Temple of Concordia remains one of the best-preserved in the Greek world. From Nicolosi, the southern gateway to Etna, set off toward the summit craters on foot or by 4x4: hikes mostly run from April to October.
In Palermo, wander through the Ballarò market and the nearby Monreale Cathedral. Syracuse unfolds the island of Ortygia and its Greek theater, while Ragusa Ibla lines up its Baroque churches. On the sea side, the salt pans of Marsala and the beaches of the Trapani coast invite you to swim and to sample sweet wine.
Where to unpack your bags
Marsala and Mazara del Vallo, in the west, appeal with their salt pans, their fishing harbor, and access to the Egadi Islands. Alcamo, set back from the coast, offers a peaceful base between vineyards and the Gulf of Castellammare.
Agrigento brings you closer to the temples, Ragusa and Syracuse immerse you in the Baroque of the southeast, and Nicolosi puts Etna within reach. Palermo concentrates city life and street food. Our villas and apartments, often with kitchen and terrace, suit families and groups who want to cook market produce and set the pace of their days as they please.
What to see – Sicily
- Valley of the TemplesA Greek archaeological site near Agrigento where you can discover the Temple of Concordia and several Doric remains.
- EtnaAn active volcano accessible from Nicolosi, climbed on foot or by 4x4 up to the summit craters.
- OrtigiaA historic island of Syracuse with baroque alleyways, its cathedral, and the Fountain of Arethusa.
- Monreale CathedralA Norman building near Palermo covered in golden Byzantine mosaics, with a cloister featuring carved columns.
- Ballarò MarketA popular market in Palermo where you can taste fish, vegetables, and Sicilian street food amid the stalls.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals do you offer in Sicily?
We offer 3 rentals in Sicily, with 2 villas, 1 house as the dominant type of accommodation. They are spread across Marsala, Alcamo, Ragusa, Agrigento, Nicolosi, Palermo, Mazara del Vallo, and Syracuse. Most have a kitchen and a terrace, and some accommodate up to 6 people for groups.
Do you need a car to visit Sicily?
Yes, a car remains essential for reaching Mount Etna, the Valley of the Temples, and the coastlines. The island has three main airports: Palermo, Catania, and Trapani. Public transport poorly serves the inland areas and the salt pans. Renting a vehicle opens up the coves along the Trapani coast and the baroque villages of the southeast.
What's the best time to go to Sicily?
Spring and fall, from May to June and then in September, offer mild temperatures and fewer crowds. Hikes to Etna's craters are mainly done from April to October. July and August remain very hot and crowded, great for swimming but tough for visiting archaeological sites.
Which area should I choose depending on my stay?
Marsala and Mazara del Vallo, in the west, give access to the salt pans and the Egadi Islands. Alcamo offers a quiet base amid vineyards and the Gulf of Castellammare. Agrigento puts you close to the temples, Ragusa and Syracuse immerse you in baroque architecture, and Nicolosi places Etna within easy reach. Palermo concentrates urban life and street food.
Can you cook with local products on-site?
Yes, most of our villas and apartments have a fully equipped kitchen. You can shop at lively markets like Ballarò in Palermo, then prepare fish, citrus fruits, and local pistachios. A terrace often allows for dining outside in the evening, enjoying the mild Sicilian nights.