Luxury holidays in Noto

You’ll find Noto along the southeastern tip of Italy’s sun-dappled boot; a Unesco World Heritage site encompassing a Baroque centro storico, olive groves carpeting its surrounds, ancient vineyards and some seriously spectacular beaches.

When to go

July and August in Noto can be stiflingly hot. Instead, opt for spring and autumn for milder (though still pleasantly balmy) climes with a fraction the crowd.

From the blog

Tales from our travels

Getting there

  • Planes

    Catania Fontanarossa Airport is closest, with direct flights from the UK and mainland Europe. From here, it takes just over two hours by train to reach Noto central (via Syracuse), or an hour by car.

  • Automobiles

    Noto is compact and easily walkable, but if you plan on exploring the rest of the Val di Noto province and its trio of Baroque cities (Noto, Modica, Ragusa), a car is recommended. Roads are generally in good condition, though take care to leave the car outside any historical centre, where roads tend to be narrow and parking spots are few.