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Sicily restaurants
Sicilian cuisine is bolder, spicier, and sweeter than the food in other parts of Italy. The focus is on seafood, notably swordfish. A popular dish is pasta con le sarde (pasta with sardines, fennel, peppers, capers, and pine nuts). For dessert, try cassata, a chilled ricotta-and-marzipan cake, or dolci di mandorle—almond cakes and pastries. This region's cannoli—pastry tubes filled with creamy sweetened ricotta—are also excellent. Note: Many restaurants in Palermo are closed on Mondays.
The Pravato family's veggie-leaning cuisine is a welcome relief from Sicily's meat-laden menus. Rich soups, pastas, and simple entrées are practically...more
By the Vucciria market off Piazza San Domenica, this chic little place serves evolved Sicilian trattoria dishes emphasizing seafood (like squid stuffed with...more
The traditional Sicilian fare is as lovely as the view from the patio at this popular dining spot near—you guessed it—the Piazza Duomo. Start...more
One of the best discoveries of a trip to this labyrinthine mountain town is this lesser-known trattoria, serving up fresh fish and Moroccan-inspired...more
The cellar of a Baroque-quarter palazzo in the oldest part of Ragusa is the setting for Antonio and Giuseppe La Rosa's elegant restaurant. It's one of the best...more
Everyone in Palermo will tell you to go to this atmospheric, torch-lit restaurant with tall brick arches—and they're right. Though it sounds like some...more
Austrian-born chef Andreas Zangerl consistently gets rave reviews for his creative versions of Sicilian classics. Fusionistas go gaga over his prix fixe menu,...more
Near Quattro Canti and behind Piazza Marina is this delightfully intimate medieval cave of a place—the best spot in the city to sample from Sicilian wine...more









