Palerno street food walking tour

gned to show Palermo without any filters. The journey to the Vucciria market and the Capo market begins, two crowded and colorful open-air markets in Palermo. Listen to the guide as he gives you an overview of how Sicily's unique culinary history inspires the street food scene, while vendors of local produce and fish promote their goods. The Church of the Immaculate Conception is nearby and you can visit it if you wish (at your expense). Get in line at the neighborhood bakeries, coffee shops and kiosks to try a variety of famous Sicilian snacks. Taste chickpea fritters, called panelle, and rice croquettes stuffed with meat, vegetables and cheese, called arancini, while you collect stamps for your gourmet passport. Sip a Sicilian sweet wine to accompany these fries and then taste a seasonal dessert. You will be able to savor the famous Sicilian cannoli (fried puff pastry rolls filled with sweet ricotta), some ice cream or a refreshing granita (a fruit granita).