Villa Bali
Syracuse, Italy
Amenities
A/C
Parking
Washer
Scenic Views
Pets Allowed
Dryer
Home details
Bedroom 1
1 queen bed
Bedroom 2
2 single beds
Bedroom 3
1 queen bed
Bedroom 4
1 queen bed
Common
1 sofa bed
This two-storey villa offers space and comfort for an unforgettable holiday and is located in a private position within a well-served area near the beach.
The property includes a swimming pool with sun loungers and umbrellas, adjacent to a lush garden with olive trees, an external annex fully equipped with an outdoor kitchen and several outdoor dining areas. The main house is surrounded by porches and, on the ground floor, has a spacious living room, a fully equipped independent kitchen, a double bedroom and one with a single bed and pull-out bed. A second sleeping area is located on the upper floor, accessible via external stairs, and includes two rooms, each with a double bed. The layout is completed by three shower bathrooms.
The property also boasts a large terrace and various relaxation corners perfect for admiring the beauty of the surroundings.
*The pool is open from 1 April to 4 November.
*Upon arrival or a few days before arrival, a stay tax may be required, the amount of which varies according to local regulations. You will find all the information related to your booking within the Property Manager Guest Area.
For relaxation and sea lovers, Eastern Sicily and the area around Syracuse offer everything one could desire. Starting from the ancient Greek city and heading south, the best equipped and most beautiful beaches to explore are Minareto, Fanusa, Arenella and Fontane Bianche, whose name derives from natural freshwater sources and the particular white colour of the sand. Inside the island of Ortigia, you will also find equipped sunbathing areas (Zefiro and Nettuno) and a free small beach called Cala Rossa. Venturing further south, about 30 km away, we find some beautiful unspoiled and rugged beaches, including Calamosche, Vendicari with its Natural Wildlife Oasis and the beautiful San Lorenzo. For culture enthusiasts, the Greek Theatre of Syracuse and the entire archaeological park with the Ear of Dionysius, a limestone cave carved in the shape of a human ear, the Paolo Orsi museum, and the Latomie dei Cappuccini, as well as Ortigia itself with its historical, cultural and landscape beauties, are definitely worth seeing. Do not overlook Noto, the seafront with the Avola tuna fishery and finally the fishing village of Marzamemi. In short, Sicily is a land to be explored and its naturalistic and cultural beauties are treasures to fill one’s gaze.
Catania airport is 70 km from the accommodation.
All stays include
At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.
24/7 support
Kitchen essentials
Starter kit of bathroom amenities
High-speed wifi
Professional cleaning
Premium linens and towels
Television
Digital free stays
Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.
About the area
Syracuse, located on the southeastern coast of Sicily, is a city that encapsulates the essence of Mediterranean history and beauty. A treasure trove of Greek and Roman history, Syracuse is a destination that offers a profound glimpse into the ancient world, while also providing the charms of modern Italian life.
The heart of Syracuse's historical significance lies in the Archaeological Park of Neapolis, home to a remarkable Greek theatre, one of the largest ever built, which still hosts performances today. Nearby, the Ear of Dionysius, a limestone cave carved into a former quarry, is famed for its unique acoustics. The Roman amphitheater, where gladiators once battled, adds to the park's allure, making it a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
Ortygia, the island at the center of Syracuse, is a labyrinth of charming streets that lead to architectural wonders such as the Cathedral of Syracuse. This cathedral is a palimpsest of history, originally a Greek temple dedicated to Athena before being converted into a church. Its layers of history are visible in the Doric columns that are embedded into the building's structure.
The Fountain of Arethusa on Ortygia is another natural wonder, a freshwater spring with a mythological past, surrounded by papyrus plants. It's a serene spot that offers a moment of tranquility amidst the city's bustling streets.
For those interested in the scientific and technological advances of the ancient world, the Technopark Archimedes is an interactive museum that showcases the inventions of Archimedes, who was born in Syracuse. It's an engaging experience for both adults and children, highlighting the ingenuity of the ancient Greeks.
Syracuse is not just about ancient history; it's also a place where visitors can enjoy the Mediterranean lifestyle. The city's markets are a riot of color and flavor, with vendors selling fresh seafood, local produce, and Sicilian specialties. The seafront promenade is perfect for a leisurely stroll, and the clear waters of the nearby beaches invite visitors to swim and relax under the Sicilian sun.
In the evenings, the city comes alive with restaurants and bars offering delicious Sicilian cuisine and wines. The blend of fresh ingredients and traditional recipes makes dining in Syracuse a culinary adventure.
In essence, Syracuse is a destination that offers a rich tapestry of cultural, historical, and gastronomic experiences. Its blend of ancient marvels and contemporary Italian charm makes it a captivating place for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in the depth and diversity of Mediterranean culture.
House rules
Check-in 3:00 PM • Check-out 10:00 AM