Top Things to do in Ragusa
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What to do and see in Ragusa, Sicily: The Best Sights & Landmarks
Discover the best top things to do in Ragusa, Italy including Marishanti, Tenuta Chiaramonte, Duomo di San Giorgio, Portale di San Giorgio, San Giovanni Battista's Cathedral, Ragusa Ibla, Siculamente, Teatro Donnafugata, Lungomare Andrea Doria e Bisani, Palazzo Arezzo Di Trifiletti.
Restaurants in Ragusa
1. Marishanti
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Tenuta Chiaramonte
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Tenuta Chiaramonte, for different peculiarities, is a very special company in the “Oil World”, and our Extra Virgin Olive Oil too, in its variants, is the result of our passion and dedication to the olive trees and to our tradition. Tenuta Chiaramonte is located in a dominant position in the beautiful Irminio Valley in the Province of Ragusa, where You can enjoy a "stunning" view overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, a few kilometers away. In this natural oasis, Tenuta Chiaramonte counts 99 hectares of absolutely organic cultivation, 16,000 olive trees plus another 16,000 expected in short term, 7 cultivars, state of the art facility and oil mill, temperature controlled room and stainless steel silos with nitrogen, bottling area, manual harvest with very accurate selection of olives in the field of olives to guarantee the highest quality of the product. Come and enjoy!
3. Duomo di San Giorgio
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 974 reviews
Reviewed By Elena257 - Timisoara, Romania
This church is one of a kind. It dominates the square. Inside you will see the only church having curtains hanged between the columns. You can also have a small tour if the old church destroyed after earthquake.
4. Portale di San Giorgio
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Reviewed By SallyF906 - Northampton, United Kingdom
Not far from the Giardini Ibleo, this is all that remains of the Church of San Giorgio that was destroyed in the C17th earthquake but it is certainly worth going to have a look. Originally built in C14th probably by the notable Chiaramonte family it is constructed in the Catalan Gothic style. In the lunette you can see St George slaying the dragon and above that the House of Aragon coat of arms.
5. San Giovanni Battista's Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 200 reviews
Reviewed By AnnoAurora
It was the noontime bells ringing from this Cathedral that lured me over there during a short stay at Ragusa. It was a great experience to enter there and share time for prayers, knowing that millions of other people before me through the ages, did exactly that.
6. Ragusa Ibla
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,394 reviews
Reviewed By traveltheglobe0919 - Singapore, Singapore
The best way to appreciate Ragusa Ibla is to climb up to Ragusa Superiore and enjoy the breathtaking views at sunset at the steps next to Chiesa di Santa Maria Della Scale. You can also choose to take the local bus up, and walk about 10 mins to the vantage point. Buses #11 or #33 depart from the bus stop at the front of of the main garden Giardino Ibleo. The ride up is scenic and rewarding, and offers a different experience vs the climb. We did both. Took the bus up for sunset and did the hike at the break of dawn to catch sunrise. I must say that the sunset views are more spectacular. Ragusa Ibla is a charming little hilltop city that can be easily explored in two days at a leisurely pace. To me it’s like an open air museum where you’ll want to check out every nook and corner. In the evenings, the city gets even more atmospheric as you stroll along the cobbled streets set against a backdrop of lovely baroque architecture amid dramatic lighting.
7. Siculamente
8. Teatro Donnafugata
9. Lungomare Andrea Doria e Bisani
10. Palazzo Arezzo Di Trifiletti
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
The noble palace of Baron Arezzo is located in the historic centre of Ragusa Ibla, just in front of Duomo of St. George. The palace was rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake and completed in the 19th century. Visitor wiill enjoy the unique experience of discovering this historic palace, where the Arezzo family has been living for the last 200 years. From the ball room windows they will find the most striking view of the Duomo.
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