Hotels with Airport Shuttle in Palermo Coast, Sicily

"they were doing work on the pool so the backyard was inaccessible. the room was clean and comfortable! "

"Nice place "

"Very nice stay , the hosts couldn’t be more helpful. A lovely clean room, spacious bathroom. The hosts offered me transport to and from the airport if I needed it. They arranged for breakfast to be left out too even at 4am , something not many places would do. I arrived by train which is about 10 mins walk away. Good variety of food available too for breakfast. "

"I had a wonderful stay at Casa Manzella! Room was clean and spacious. The staff was very attentive, friendly and knowledgeable about the area as well as things to do around town. They were so very accommodating, which I appreciate so much. I was delighted to see an expresso machine and continental breakfast each morning. I loved having a balcony for those mornings I just wanted to sip my coffee and enjoy the crisp cool weather. I will definitely recommend this B&B. Special thank you to Pino, Mario and MariAngela for making my stay memorable. "

"Perfect place for Palermo!"

"Walk to old town cappasi .. "

"The location is beautiful. The room horrible, beds uncomfortable, mattresses worn out, king bed was separating into two as soon as you lay down. Breakfast food choices were limited. Place is too big for the company to manage."

"Amenities great location on the beach with great swimming pool. Great buffet. "

"Cleaning service was excellent. Parking was also good, but it was off season so there weren’t too many guests. The ambience around the pool was stellar with comfortable canopies beds and places to enjoy the sun. Breakfast was provided by the neighboring restaurant, and the woman who made omelettes could not have been more un-friendly! In fact, “omelette lady” has now become code between my husband and me for a person who is not nice. Our bed was too bouncy, but the room was spacious. We had a flood from the shower into the bedroom, and the staff told us not to worry about it and that it was “normal.” That struck us as strange, but we figured it was an Italian thing."