Local Wine
The region is famous for its Nero d'Avola and Grillo grapes; be sure to visit a local 'cantina' for a tasting.





Nestled in the rolling hills of southern Sicily, Campobello di Licata is a destination that rewards those looking for the 'real' Italy. This agricultural hub is renowned for its viticulture, producing high-quality wines that reflect the rich soil of the region. Beyond its farming roots, the town surprises visitors with its cultural flair, most notably the vibrant murals and sculptures inspired by Dante’s Divine Comedy found in its public spaces. The town’s layout features traditional Sicilian architecture and quiet piazzas where local life unfolds at a leisurely pace. Its location in the Agrigento province makes it an excellent base for travelers wishing to explore the nearby Valley of the Temples while staying in a community untouched by mass tourism.
Nestled in the rolling hills of southern Sicily, Campobello di Licata is a destination that rewards those looking for the 'real' Italy. This agricultural hub is renowned for its viticulture, producing high-quality wines that reflect the rich soil of the region. Beyond its farming roots, the town surprises visitors with its cultural flair, most notably the vibrant murals and sculptures inspired by Dante’s Divine Comedy found in its public spaces. The town’s layout features traditional Sicilian architecture and quiet piazzas where local life unfolds at a leisurely pace. Its location in the Agrigento province makes it an excellent base for travelers wishing to explore the nearby Valley of the Temples while staying in a community untouched by mass tourism.
Unique murals depicting scenes from Dante's Divine Comedy.
Authentic Sicilian atmosphere away from major tourist crowds.
Surrounded by fertile lands famous for wine and olive oil.
Traditional architecture and charming local piazzas.
Limited English may be spoken compared to major tourist hubs like Palermo or Taormina.
The town is quiet and best suited for travelers seeking relaxation rather than nightlife.
Accessibility to nearby attractions like the coast requires a private vehicle.
The region is famous for its Nero d'Avola and Grillo grapes; be sure to visit a local 'cantina' for a tasting.
Take a self-guided walk to find the various murals and monuments that turn the town into an open-air gallery.
Authentic Sicilian rural life and local wine exploration.
EUR €
$70-$110 p/day
Italian, Sicilian, English
Public transport is limited in rural Sicily, so renting a car is the best way to reach the town and explore the surrounding area.
Many local shops and businesses close in the afternoon (typically 13:00 to 16:00), so plan your errands accordingly.
April-June, September-October
The countryside is lush and green, with pleasant temperatures perfect for outdoor exploration.
It can get very hot; plan outdoor activities for early morning or late evening.
The grape harvest (vendemmia) occurs, offering a lively atmosphere and a chance to see local traditions in action.
A peaceful time to visit, though some local businesses may have reduced hours.