Map of Sicily

We present you with an interactive map of Sicily, featuring all the locations covered in our guide so you can always know where to go and plan your holiday!
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Places of interest detailed in our guide

Nazione

Map of Sicily

If you’re planning to explore Sicily by car and want to keep a detailed map close at hand, or simply fancy a proper digital detox, there’s nothing quite like a trusty road map.

Buy a map of Sicily on Amazon

Amazon stocks all the major road maps of Sicily, often at better prices than you’ll find in bookshops and motorway service stations.

Sicilia. Carta stradale e turistica 1:300.000. Ediz. italiana, inglese, francese,...
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Global Map
Sicilia. Carta stradale della regione 1:325.000 (cm 96x69)
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Sicilia. Carta stradale e turistica plastificata 1:325.000
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Global Map
Sicilia. Carta stradale della regione 1:250.000 (carta murale plastificata stesa...
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GEOTRAVELLER
Sicilia. Carta stradale e guida turistica. 1:200.000
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LAC
Sicilia sud orientale. Carta turistico-stradale 1:120.000 (cm 97x67)
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Downloadable and printable map of Sicily

If you’d prefer to print your own map, here’s a road map of Sicily showing the island’s main routes. You can download and print it.

Tourist map of Sicily

A beautiful illustrated map of Sicily showcasing regional traditions and specialities across the island. The PDF file is available to download here.

Mappa illustrata di Federico Mariani © MediaBooks – MediaMix Pesaro

Where is Sicily located?

Sicily is an island in the Mediterranean, situated south-east of mainland Italy, separated from it by the famous Strait of Messina, a stretch of sea just 3 km wide. It’s bordered to the north by the Tyrrhenian Sea, to the west by the Sicily Channel, to the south-west by the Sea of Sicily, to the south-east by the Malta Channel, and to the east by the Ionian Sea.

It’s a vast island—in fact, the largest island in the Mediterranean (and among the 50 largest in the world) and the biggest region in Italy.

From an administrative perspective, the islands of the Aeolian, Aegadian and Pelagian archipelagos form part of Sicilian provinces. Some of these islands (Lampedusa and Linosa) are considerably distant from mainland Italy and are actually much closer to Malta and Tunisia.