Iocolano Giuseppe Formaggi


A family cheese-and-salumi shop in the old town, on Via Montegrappa — trading as “Iocolano dal 1928”. Madonie cheeses (provola, caciocavallo, tuma, ricotta) and local cured meats, sold straight from the counter.
Food & drink route
A local tasting walk through Collesano's cafés, sweets, cassatina, traditional products and small producers.


A family cheese-and-salumi shop in the old town, on Via Montegrappa — trading as “Iocolano dal 1928”. Madonie cheeses (provola, caciocavallo, tuma, ricotta) and local cured meats, sold straight from the counter.

Family-run trattoria/pub serving traditional Madonita and Sicilian cuisine.


Collesano's evening spot: a wide wine list, gin and classic cocktails, plus burgers, pinsa and sharing boards. Lively at weekends — the place to end a tasting day.
Hours: Tue–Thu 17:00–24:00; Fri–Sun 17:00–03:00; Mon closed

A relaxed café-bar on Via Cavour with outdoor tables — the walk's final pause, over a Morettino coffee.


An informal, long-running Sicilian trattoria — pasta served in the pan it was cooked in, good local grilled meat, house antipasti and homemade desserts. A reliable sit-down lunch or dinner just off the centre.
Hours: Tue–Sun 12:00–14:30 / 19:00–23:30; Mon closed

Collesano's oldest bar (since 1902), famous for its gelato and the house 'bocche di leone'.


Casual evening pizzeria on the corso, named for the historic four-spouted fountain square.

Family-run pasticceria, gelateria and rosticceria in the historic centre.


A Collesano butcher since 1943 — "allevatori e selezionatori di carni madonite da tre generazioni" (breeders and selectors of Madonie meats for three generations). Local beef, pork and lamb, house sausages and dry-aged cuts; the meat the trattorie nearby put on the grill.


Neighborhood café on Collesano's main viale — the natural break between the Targa Florio Museum and the Town Hall.


Wood-oven pizza and honest Sicilian cooking with km-zero ingredients, run by Peppe and his family. A friendly, good-value stop on the main viale toward the Madonie.
Hours: Wed–Mon lunch & dinner; Tue closed


The town's reference dairy, recommended by the Touring Club Italiano. Provola delle Madonie, fresh tuma and primosale, ricotta and caciocavallo — made with milk from local pastures and sold straight from the counter.
Hours: Mon–Sat 8:30–13:00 / 16:30–20:00 (confirm)


A friendly bar, café and gelateria at the entrance to Collesano, on the main viale, run by the Peri family. Known above all for its pastry — a good first or last stop on the way to the Madonie.
These last stops are out of town in the Madonie hills, best reached by car. Book ahead, especially off-season.


A hillside agriturismo above town, listed by Gambero Rosso. Madonie cooking — aged meats, game, mushrooms, cheeses and wood-oven pizza — with valley-to-sea views and rooms to stay over.
Hours: Daily 13:00–15:00 / 19:30–23:00; book ahead


A km-zero agriturismo on a hill in the Imera valley, with sweeping views from the Madonie to the sea. Antonella cooks a set local menu (vegetarian and gluten-free on request) for guests and visitors who book ahead.
Hours: Restaurant by reservation; sea views


A Slow Food Presidium family farm high in the Madonie at Contrada Sant’Anastasia (about 850 m), where Grazia Invidiata makes the renowned Provola delle Madonie. Organic, with Brown-breed cattle on free pasture — raw milk and cow’s-milk cheeses, fresh and aged. Open by reservation.
Hours: Year-round, by reservation
Opening hours and days change, especially off-season — call ahead before you go. Numbers marked to confirm still need a direct check.