Pozzallo Sicily Italy
Italy

16 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

CroisiEurope (16 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At the passenger mole, opposite the terminal, within walking distance of the centre. No shuttle is needed: the seafront promenade begins practically at the foot of the gangway.
Yes, easily. The town is compact and flat: the Cabrera tower, the Lungomare Pietre Nere and Piazza della Rimembranza are all a few minutes from the quay.
Two possible days, and you must choose. Either a quiet day on the spot: the Cabrera tower, the promenade and the beach. Or an excursion to the baroque towns of the Val di Noto, with Modica 18 km away and Ragusa around 30. The two do not combine.
The town's emblem, a square tower raised in the 15th century by the Cabrera counts to protect grain shipments and repel raids from the sea. Restored, it is approached by a wooden walkway spanning it on the beach side.
Yes. The sand beaches lining the Lungomare Pietre Nere hold Blue Flag status, a guarantee of clean water and well-kept facilities. The palm-lined promenade is popular with families in late afternoon.
Yes, 18 km inland. The town stacks its baroque palaces and churches down the sides of a ravine, rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake like all the Val di Noto towns on the UNESCO list. San Giorgio cathedral, at the top of a monumental staircase, seems to float above the roofs.
Chocolate worked cold to a recipe inherited from the Aztecs by way of Spain, grainy and scented with cinnamon or citrus. Chocolate shops in the centre offer tastings and demonstrations: it is the most distinctive souvenir of the region.
If you have the full day, yes. About 30 km away, roughly forty minutes by road, Ragusa spreads its old quarter over a rocky spur: domes, staircases, carved balconies and flowered squares make it one of the most complete baroque ensembles in Sicily. Tours often pair Modica and Ragusa, at the cost of a very full day.
By ferry, yes: Malta is under two hours away, which explains the flow of backpackers around the terminal. On a cruise call, however, rule it out — the schedules leave no margin at all.
The euro and Italian. Cards work in shops and restaurants, but keep cash for granita and small purchases. English is not widely spoken: Pozzallo lives on fishing and the ferry, not international tourism.