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BUS L724ABUS L734FThe most popular day trips by bus from Taormina are Catania, Messina, Giardini Naxos, Letojanni and Acireale. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Taormina on Omio.
Catania is a lively Sicilian city beneath Mount Etna, known for baroque buildings in dark lava stone and a vigorous street life. Its markets, piazzas and seafront give it a gritty, energetic character shaped by both volcano and sea.
There are 1 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 04:28, the last at 23:10. The fastest coach covers the 43 km distance in 54m.
Messina is a Sicilian port city known for its harbour, cathedral and the astronomical clock on the Duomo’s bell tower. It feels practical and lively, with a seafront setting and a history shaped by repeated rebuilding.
There are 1 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 03:09, the last at 23:07. The fastest coach covers the 44 km distance in 45m.
Giardini Naxos is a seaside town on Sicily’s east coast, known for its broad bay and ancient Greek origins. It has a relaxed holiday atmosphere, with beaches and a busy waterfront near Taormina.
The earliest coach runs at 00:05, the last at 23:55.
Letojanni is a small seaside town on Sicily’s Ionian coast, known for its long beach and laid-back resort feel. Close to Taormina, it offers a simpler, more local atmosphere with a pleasant promenade and sea views.
The earliest coach runs at 00:15, the last at 23:55.
Acireale is a baroque town on Sicily’s Ionian coast, known for ornate churches and a celebrated Carnival. Set above a dark lava shoreline near Catania and Etna, it feels elegant yet distinctly local.
The earliest coach runs at 06:14, the last at 20:43.
Discover the best of Taormina — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Taormina trip today.
Museum within the Badia Vecchia tower, displaying archaeological material linked to Taormina and the surrounding area.
Compact museum in Palazzo Ciampoli presenting archaeological exhibitions in a restored historic building near the centre.
Art venue for temporary exhibitions inside a medieval palace. Worth visiting for the architecture and changing cultural programme.
Taormina’s main pedestrian street, lined with historic buildings, shops and churches. Ideal for a first walk through the old town.
Elegant square beside San Giuseppe church and the clock tower, with terraces overlooking the coastline and Mount Etna.
Public garden created by Florence Trevelyan, with exotic plants, shaded paths and viewpoints over the sea and the theatre area.
Crisp rice balls filled with ragù, peas and cheese, then fried. A Sicilian street-food classic found across the island, including Taormina.
Fresh pasta with fried aubergine, tomato, basil and salted ricotta. Named for Catania-born opera Norma and deeply rooted in eastern Sicilian cooking.
Sweet ricotta-filled pastry tubes, often with pistachio or candied fruit. One of Sicily’s most iconic desserts and a staple in Taormina pastry shops.
Refined dining with Sicilian seafood and seasonal tasting menus, served in an elegant setting with views over the Taormina coastline.
Historic casual venue known for Sicilian pastries, granita and light meals, with a Belle Époque atmosphere in the heart of Taormina.
Established restaurant near Porta Messina specialising in fresh fish, shellfish and Sicilian recipes, with polished but relaxed service.
Taormina is pricier than many Sicilian towns, with higher hotel and restaurant prices in peak season, while local buses and cafés remain fairly reasonable.
Service is often included or rounded in. Restaurants: leave 5-10% for excellent service. Cafés: round up or leave small change. Taxis: round up the fare.
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