Al serro

We traveled across Sicily for a few days and spent the last two nights at Al Serro House. By the end of our stay, we were regretting not booking the entire vacation here. The house is very pleasant—clean, renovated, and quite spacious. The kitchen is well-equipped, making it easy and enjoyable to cook. It's located in a quiet neighborhood, literally in the old Italian city center, surrounded by historic but empty houses. The views from every window are fabulous. The town is small, but you can feel the local community's vibes, especially in the evenings when people gather in the center for drinks and food. Most importantly, the owners are wonderful people. They check in to make sure everything is alright, suggest great restaurants and nearby attractions, and even bring you things you need if you can't find them nearby (like fresh burrata). There are also some great spots nearby—an easy hiking area suitable for children, a local olive press (a must-try in Italy), and a fresh burrata factory. And a special thank you for the best classic ricotta cannoli I've ever had, homemade by one of the lady of the house. It was truly unforgettable—and I've tried a lot! :) P.S. The house is accessible by a small car (there is a parking space), but if you have a larger vehicle, you’ll need to park a few meters away. The owners are happy to help with your luggage and can drive your things directly to the house.

We traveled across Sicily for a few days and spent the last two nights at Al Serro House. By the end of our stay, we were regretting not booking the entire vacation here. The house is very pleasant—clean, renovated, and quite spacious. The kitchen is well-equipped, making it easy and enjoyable to cook. It's located in a quiet neighborhood, literally in the old Italian city center, surrounded by historic but empty houses. The views from every window are fabulous. The town is small, but you can feel the local community's vibes, especially in the evenings when people gather in the center for drinks and food. Most importantly, the owners are wonderful people. They check in to make sure everything is alright, suggest great restaurants and nearby attractions, and even bring you things you need if you can't find them nearby (like fresh burrata). There are also some great spots nearby—an easy hiking area suitable for children, a local olive press (a must-try in Italy), and a fresh burrata factory. And a special thank you for the best classic ricotta cannoli & pizza I've ever had, homemade by one of the lady of the house. It was truly unforgettable—and I've tried a lot! :) P.S. The house is accessible by a small car (there is a parking space), but if you have a larger vehicle, you’ll need to park a few meters away. The owners are happy to help with your luggage and can drive your things directly to the house.