Post by arfaneu3 on Feb 14, 2024 1:38:34 GMT -5
Grand Hotel Villa Itria Via Antonio Aniante – Valgrande CT Fresh Sicilian products and wines are the central point of the aperitif in Catania at the Grand Hotel Villa Itria. At Bar Circe it is possible to enjoy excellent aperitifs with excellent raw materials where the word frozen is banned. The bartenders Andrea and Alessandro will be able to recommend the perfect cocktail that reflects the season and the colors of Sicily.
A For the most demanding customers there are also excellent spirits and rums to be enjoyed with chocolate which enhances the taste. The bar is open at all times of the day from breakfast to Austria Email List after dinner. of it It is also possible to complete the experience in this prestigious structure by enjoying the Zenzero restaurant which offers a rich choice of gourmet organic celiac friendly vegetarian vegan menus and with a particular focus on traditional cuisine.
The seat terrace is undoubtedly the highlight of the structure and also boasts an outdoor swimming pool surrounded by the greenery of a citrus grove from where you can enjoy a spectacular view of the typical Sicilian landscape dominated by Etna. etymologically originating from the combination of carnem and levamen to designate the last celebration before the abstinence from meat during the Lenten period.
A For the most demanding customers there are also excellent spirits and rums to be enjoyed with chocolate which enhances the taste. The bar is open at all times of the day from breakfast to Austria Email List after dinner. of it It is also possible to complete the experience in this prestigious structure by enjoying the Zenzero restaurant which offers a rich choice of gourmet organic celiac friendly vegetarian vegan menus and with a particular focus on traditional cuisine.
The seat terrace is undoubtedly the highlight of the structure and also boasts an outdoor swimming pool surrounded by the greenery of a citrus grove from where you can enjoy a spectacular view of the typical Sicilian landscape dominated by Etna. etymologically originating from the combination of carnem and levamen to designate the last celebration before the abstinence from meat during the Lenten period.