Easter Egg Hunt and Lunch at Florio
This Easter Sunday, enjoy a traditional Sicilian lunch alongside sweet treats beneath Florio’s grand chandeliers. Decorated in the style of a royal lounge from the King Louis XVI era of the late 1700s, this is the perfect setting for a grand meal. Weather permitting, you can also enjoy your meal on our shady terrace with sea views. To celebrate the occasion, your little ones will be kept entertained with an Easter egg hunt in our beautiful garden.
€120 per person, beverages excluded
€45 per child, beverages excluded
Relax with a long lunch on Easter Monday
For some of us, Easter is about egg hunts and chocolate bunnies. For others it’s a time of renewal and the celebration of life. At Florio, it’s a bit of both. This Easter Monday, we’re setting the scene for a wonderfully laid-back lunch. Start with a mocktail or cocktail before you dine on Easter dishes, from seasonal roasts and vibrant salads to sweet treats. Take in your surroundings and feel immersed in a conservatory brimming with life. Floor-to-ceiling windows facing the sea fill the room with natural light, nourishing towering areca palms. Surrounded by marble sculptures and botanical cushions with plant motifs, our elegant dining room is filled with the freshness of spring.
€95 per person, beverages excluded
€35 per child, beverages excluded
Irene Forte Spa’s Easter Energy
Irene Forte Spa’s Easter Energy is a relaxing experience. Following a Volcanic Hot Stone Massage, unwind in our relaxation area. Lounge on sunbeds as you sample fruit, handmade cookies and pralines prepared by our Pastry Chef.
From €180 per person, for two to four people
Palermo’s Fascinating Easter Traditions
Discover Sicilian Easter traditions with us. On Holy Thursday – April 17 – join a local guide for a tour of places of worship in Palermo including the churches of San Domenico, San Francesco d’Assisi and Gesù and Norman Palace’s Palatine Chapel. Our Easter Sunday tour on April 20 meanwhile includes a taste of our traditional sweet pastry, cannoli, followed by a trip to a Medieval village, where locals perform a masked parade that represents the triumph of good over evil.