Terre di Eolo 4* is a contemporary hotel boasting stylish decor and a stunning hillside location, surrounded by olive groves. It was originally a farmhouse in the early 1900s and has since been refurnished while retaining its rustic charm. The hotel is located in front of the Aeolian Islands, with a beach approximately half a mile away and an included shuttle service to explore the area.  

Well-appointed and full of local charm, Terre di Eolo 4* offers a true taste of Sicily while providing thoughtful amenities, ensuring a stay that exceeds expectations.

Settle into your Comfort Room, where a large bed and chic designer interiors combine to create the perfect elegant space to retreat to. Wake up every morning to views of the ruggedly beautiful landscape Sicily is renowned for, from the comfort of your furnished balcony.

In addition to the amenities seen in the Comfort Room, these Superior Sea View Rooms enjoy a slightly larger layout and views of the sparkling Mediterranean Sea, which can be admired from a furnished balcony.

Choose to upgrade to half board at the next step of the booking process. Breakfast and your evening meal will be served in the main restaurant (drinks excluded, conditions apply.)

Terre di Eolo 4* is centred around relaxation. Discover the calm of the Turkish bath, sauna, Jacuzzi, multi-sensory shower, relaxation area and tea corner. There is also a modern fitness room onside. The outdoor infinity pool offers breathtaking views of the Aeolian Islands and a large solarium, allowing you to soak up the glorious Sicilian sun, in a truly spectacular and peaceful setting between sea and sky.

Guests staying from June 1 to September 30 will also have access to the “Terrazze di Giove” beach club in Mongiove, 900 metres from the hotel (the nearest beach in the area). The club includes a solarium equipped with deck chairs and umbrellas, just 50 metres from the beach, with refreshments available (at an additional cost.)

As an optional extra, treat yourself to a moment of relaxation with this spa circuit (1 hour) for up to 4 people.


Valid from 1 April 2026 to 31 October 2026.

Hop aboard a boat early in the day and set off to explore the Aeolian Islands. Stroll through the picturesque streets of Lipari and observe the various volcanic remains and phenomena on the islet of Vulcano.


For stays between 17/05/2026 and 02/10/2026.

Welcome to Sicily

A sun-drenched mosaic of cultures, Sicily is a land where ancient history and dramatic landscapes collide. Greek temples rise from golden plains, Baroque cities gleam under the Mediterranean sun, and Mount Etna smoulders on the horizon. Whether you're drawn to its archaeological wonders, pristine beaches, or time-honoured traditions, Sicily captivates with its raw beauty and rich heritage.

Don’t miss:

• The Valley of the Temples – an awe-inspiring collection of ancient Greek ruins in Agrigento
• Palermo’s vibrant markets – a sensory overload of colour, noise, and mouth-watering street food
• Taormina’s ancient theatre – a spectacular setting with Mount Etna as a backdrop
• The Aeolian Islands – a volcanic archipelago perfect for hiking, diving, and unwinding
• Baroque splendour in Noto, Ragusa, and Modica – stunning towns that are works of art in themselves

Culinary culture:

Sicilian cuisine is a feast of sun-ripened flavours and multicultural influences. Cannoli and cassata showcase the island’s sweet tooth, while arancini – crisp, golden rice balls – are a beloved street food staple. Seafood lovers can savour pasta con le sarde (pasta with sardines) and fresh swordfish, while the island’s citrus groves provide zesty delights. Pair it all with a glass of bold Nero d’Avola or a chilled Marsala wine for the perfect taste of Sicily.

Dive deeper:

Beyond the postcard sights, Sicily is home to unique cultural gems. Witness the fiery spectacle of Easter’s Processione dei Misteri in Trapani or experience the age-old Opera dei Pupi, a traditional marionette theatre. In the countryside, age-old bagli (fortified farmsteads) offer a glimpse into Sicily’s rural soul, while Marsala's salt pans shimmer in pink and gold hues at sunset.

Good to know:

Sicily enjoys a Mediterranean climate, with hot summers and mild winters – spring and autumn are ideal for sightseeing. Public transport links major cities, but renting a car is the best way to explore remote villages and coastal hideaways. The currency is the euro, and while Italian is the official language, many locals speak Sicilian, a distinct and poetic dialect shaped by the island’s layered history.