A Night at the Theatre with Villa Igiea
For a magical evening in the Sicilian capital, combine a trip to Teatro Massimo with a stylish culinary experience at Villa Igiea. Teatro Massimo is Italy’s largest opera house, famous for its Greek temple inspired architecture and incredible acoustics. Enjoy an aperitivo at Villa Igiea before the 8pm curtain, or catch the 6pm performance and follow with a romantic three-course dinner with paired wines at Florio. We’ll arrange transport to and from the theatre, so all you need to do is sit back and watch the city lights rush past you.
Your experience includes:
Return transfer from the theatre
Aperitivo or dinner for two
€95 per two people, with aperitivo
€190 per two people, with dinner
Tickets to a performance to be added (please refer to Teatro Massimo's calendar)
Hunting for Treasure
Designed for families with children aged from five to twelve, our three trails across Palermo are filled with clues and riddles to be solved.
From the cathedral to the historic district’s Quattro Canti square, you will meet artisans in their studios, join a workshop and hone your artistic skills. Wander around outdoor markets and through Porta Carini near Italy’s largest theatre, Teatro Massimo, or stroll through Favorita, a 400-hectare nature reserve, and admire a 19th century Chinese Palace.
€800 for a family of up to five people
The Golden Age Exhibition
Villa Igiea is a proud partner of Palermo Liberty: The Golden Age, an exciting exhibition hosted by Sant’Elia Foundation in the historic Palazzo Sant’Elia (Palermo City Centre). Liberty Style flourished between 1890 and 1914, reacting to the industrial monotony of its time by turning everyday objects, no matter their function, into works of art. The Golden Age exhibition illuminates this important heritage with 500 pieces that tell the story of an era marked by the inspiring philosophy that art should integrate with life. We are delighted to contribute three treasured pieces from Villa Igiea’s hotel collection, including a wooden room divider by architect Ernesto Basile, dated 1900, a wooden chair by Golia Ducrot and a painting by the celebrated Ettore De Maria Bergler.