Hotels around Isola Favignana
Tap the map for prices and availability.
About Isola Favignana
Favignana has its own Pride, and a notable one: Egadi Pride was the first Pride held in an Italian archipelago and the first ever in the province of Trapani. It takes place in early summer, usually in late June or July, and has become a fixture of the island's summer.
The program is built around the island. At the first edition, the day opened with yoga in the Giardino dell'Impossibile, a garden set among the old tuff quarries. Then a bicycle parade left the harbor and ended with a group swim at Lido Burrone. In the evening, the march moved on foot through the old town, with speeches and music, to a closing party on the beach. A full week of events surrounds the parade day, and each edition has its own theme.
The municipality backs the event. Favignana grants it official patronage, and at the first edition the mayor said that islands have an open horizon on every side, and that the view on everyone's rights has to be just as open. Local businesses support the Pride as well, and in a year when Trapani held no Pride of its own, Arcigay Trapani explicitly threw its support behind the Favignana edition.
Favignana lies just a few miles off the west coast of Sicily and is reached by ferry or hydrofoil from Trapani or Marsala. Accommodation fills up early around Pride week, so it pays to book ahead.
Nearby Prides
Palermo Pride 2026
Catania Pride 2026
From the magazine
Barcelona 1977: Spain's First Pride March on La Rambla
On 26 June 1977, several thousand people marched without permission up La Rambla in Barcelona and demanded the end of a law that criminalised homosexuality. What happened and what came of it.
Bi Visibility Day and the Bi Flag: Where They Come From and What They Mean
23 September is Bi Visibility Day. Who started it, what the pink, purple and blue flag stands for, and how you can make bisexual people visible at Pride and in everyday life.
Transgender Day of Remembrance: Where It Comes From and How to Take Part
Every year around 20 November, vigils remember trans people who were killed. The origin of the day, the latest Trans Murder Monitoring figures and practical ways to take part (as of October 2026).
