Editing Tourism in Italy (section)

===Insular Italy===
[[File:Sicilia Noto1 tango7174.jpg|thumb|[[Noto Cathedral]], [[Sicily]]]]
{{further|Insular Italy}}
:''Regions: [[Sardinia]] and [[Sicily]]''
[[Sicily]], the largest island in the country, is a diverse and popular tourist island, famous for its archaeology, seascape and unique [[Sicilian cuisine]]. [[Mount Etna]], the beaches, the archaeological sites, and major cities such as [[Palermo]], [[Catania]], [[Trapani]], [[Syracuse, Sicily|Syracuse]] and [[Ragusa, Sicily|Ragusa]] are the favourite tourist destinations, but the old town of [[Taormina]] and the neighbouring seaside resort of [[Giardini Naxos]] draw visitors from all over the world, as do the [[Aeolian Islands]], [[Aegadian Islands]], [[Erice]], [[Terrasini]], [[Castellammare del Golfo]], [[Monreale]], [[Cefalù]], [[Agrigento]], the [[Pelagie Islands]] and [[Capo d'Orlando]]. An important sight is [[Val di Noto]] which offers a lot of Late Baroque cities built after the catastrophic earthquake of 1693.

[[Sardinia]] is a large island some 250 kilometres west of the Italian coastline. It includes several popular [[List of tourist attractions in Sardinia|tourist attractions]] and has several beaches and archaeological ruins. It is also known for its beaches, which are among the most beautiful in the world, and include the famous pink beaches in the archipelago of [[La Maddalena]]. The most popular cities in [[Sardinia]] are: [[Cagliari]], [[Sassari]], [[Alghero]], [[Olbia]] and [[Porto Cervo]]. Porto Cervo, located in [[Costa Smeralda]], is a popular summer destination famous for its beaches and clubs among high-income earners.