Skip to main content

Spisone Beach in Taormina

Spisone beach in Taormina

Spisone beach is located near the A18 motorway exit of Taormina. On the beach you can find both paid and free beaches.

The beach is made of pebbles and the stone islets that emerge from the water make the place very evocative.

The water is crystal clear and clean.

Beach clubs in Spisone

Lido Ipanema Beach Club

Lido Ipanema Beach Club

Taormina, Sicily
Lido Re del Sole

Lido Re del Sole

Taormina, Sicily
+39 0942 573928

Spisone

Related articles

Palazzo of the Dukes of Santo Stefano

Palazzo of the Dukes of Santo Stefano - Taormina
The Palazzo of the Dukes of Santo Stefano is situated right next to the gate Porta Catania, on the Via De Spuches Built between the late 1200s and the early 1300s, the palace was part of the medieval walls of Taormina. The Palace of the Dukes of Santo Stefano is a masterpiece of Sicilian Romaneque and Gotic style, fitted with Arabic-Norman elements. The building has a beautiful garden in front of its main facades, where there is still a well for the collection of rain-water which was the wate…

Church of St. Joseph (San Giuseppe)

Church of St. Joseph (San Giuseppe) - Taormina
The church of San Giuseppe in Taormina was built in in the Baroque style between the late 1600s and the early 1700s. This church, dedicated to St. Joseph, is located next to the Clock Tower and faces out onto Piazza IX Aprile. A double staircase, with a balustrade of Syracuse stone, leads up to the entrance. The gable façade in the baroque style, has a large central portal that leads into the church, and two small side portals, of which the right places in the sacristy and the left one leads to…

Palazzo Corvaja

Palazzo Corvaja - Taormina
Palazzo Corvaja is located in Piazza Badia, at the beginning of Corso Umberto, at right angles to the church of Saint Catherine of Alexandria. The first part of this medieval palace was built in the 10th century, when Arabs conquered the city from Byzantine Imperium. It was a cube-shaped tower that was used for defending the town.  The tower was extended in the 13rd and 14th century assuming the current characteristic mix of styles: Arabic (the tower), Norman (the fifteenth-century hall where…
Related Articles