Godfather Tour from Catania

The Godfather Film Tour

During the Godfather Tour from Catania, Dream Island takes you on a fascinating journey through time, among ancient Sicilian villages kissed by the sun, where the pace of life seems to have stood still. These are authentic and charming places, chosen as film sets for some of the most iconic scenes of The Godfather.

The famous film trilogy draws inspiration from the novel of the same name by Mario Puzo, and Sicily itself becomes the narrative heart of the story.

Here, among timeless landscapes and atmospheres full of charm, cinema meets reality.

Castello degli Schiavi - Villa Corleone

Our tour will begin with a visit to the Castello degli Schiavi, nicknamed "Villa Corleone," in Fiumefreddo di Sicilia, where you can relive the famous scenes from the film. This is where the scenes from Part I were shot, ending with the explosion of the car driven by Apollonia, as well as the scenes from the final shots of Part III, where the Castello degli Schiavi serves as Don Tommasino's villa, in which Michael Corleone holds a meeting before dying alone.

This visit, lasting about 1 hour and a half, begins with the screening of footage from The Godfather related to "Villa Corleone"; afterwards, you can admire original and unique documents from the film's production and photographs taken of the famous actors during filming. By retracing all the places made famous by the film, you'll have the chance to become the protagonist yourself, being immortalized in photos and videos in those very locations, recreating the famous scenes from The Godfather.

Savoca: Bar Vitelli and Church of San Nicolò

Then, after a short journey along eastern Sicily, we'll arrive in Savoca, one of the "Most Beautiful Villages in Italy," visiting Bar Vitelli, where Don Michael Corleone asked for Apollonia's hand in marriage.

After visiting the village center, another essential stop on our tour will be the Church of San Nicolò, where the wedding scene between Michael Corleone and Apollonia in the first Godfather film was set. These places fascinated Coppola and were immediately chosen to capture the scenes of his masterpiece.