Sicily has a large amount of world-class art, ranging from Greek to Roman, Byzantine, Arab, Norman, French, and Spanish, and some of it enjoys the most astonishing setting, abandoned on a hillside or nestled into a deserted cove where you can come upon it so naturally that you almost think you've stepped into a time machine.
Subject Focus:
• KS 3-5: Greek mythology, art, pottery, architecture and urban planning are all part of this ancient odyssey.
• KS 3-5: Religious sites of interest including: the church of San Giovanni degli Eremiti and the Benedictine cloister.
• KS 3-5: Visit to archaeological parks and museums and the Temples Valley.
• KS 3-5: Study why people lived so close to the largest active volcano in Europe, Mount Etna.
Student Outcomes:
• An opportunity to study Greek mythology, art, pottery, architecture and urban planning.
• See the areas and places relevant to students' studies, providing a better understanding of context, for example: Palermo.
• View some of the richest archaeological sites in Sicily such as Agrigento, the Valley of Temples.
• Evaluate the continuing influence of ancient themes and ideas found in Sicilian society to this day.
It makes a huge difference as a busy teacher to have people on the other end of the phone who always seem to be so helpful with solving the inevitable problems that arise in the organisation of such trips. 
