Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private
Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private
Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private
Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private
Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private
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Palermo: Norman Palace & Palatine Chapel – Small Group or Private

2 booked
Join-in tour
Free cancellation by 12:00 AM, 1 day before the date of use
From
MYR 194.77
per person
Package and price
Date of use
2026-10-20
2026-10-23
2026-10-24
All
Local timeCurrency: USDPrices shown are the lowest prices for the current date
Package
Small Group Royal Palermo Tour|13:00 (13:00)
FromUS$194.77
Private Royal Palace Tour|13:00 (13:00)
FromUS$2,127.42
Overview
Details
Royal Palace Palermo Details
Enter attraction
 
Enter attraction
 
Paid attraction
 
Entry tickets included
The Norman Palace. Construction on the palace started in the 9th century when Sicily was under Islamic rule, though it was renovated by the Normans in 1072 when their empire spread across Europe. Now, it's the home of the Sicilian Regional assembly. You'll get exclusive entrance into the palace and its gardens. Though not as well known as Rome's Sistine Chapel or Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, the Cappella Palatina (or Palatine Chapel) is one of the most spectacular in all of Italy. The chapel, on the second-floor of the palace, was built in 1140 and gives an insight into the arts, science and philosophy of the dominant Western and Middle Eastern cultures at that time. See traditional Islamic designs, Byzantine mosaics, and golden decorations in one of the best examples of the Arab - Norman - Byzantine style. Not only do your tickets allow you entrance to the palace and chapel, but you can explore the gardens too with your expert guide
1 hour
Royal Palace and Palatine Chapel Details
Enter attraction
 
Enter attraction
 
Entry tickets included
The Palatine Chapel (Italian: Cappella Palatina) is the royal chapel of the Norman Palace in Palermo, Sicily. This building is a mixture of Byzantine, Norman and Fatimid architectural styles, showing the tricultural state of Sicily during the 12th century after Roger I and Robert Guiscard conquered the island.
30 minutes
All times are in local time and may change due to weather, road conditions, or other factors. Thank you for your understanding.
What's included