Moltivolti

4.4
(627 reviews)
Via Giuseppe Mario Puglia 21, Palermo, 90134
+39 091 271 0285Official website
African
Breakfast
Brunch
Cheap Eats
Dinner
Drinks
Free Wifi
Full Bar
Gluten free options
Highchairs Available
International
Italian
Lunch
Mediterranean
Reservations
Restaurants
Seating
Serves Alcohol
Sicilian
Table Service
Takeout
Vegan options
Vegetarian friendly
Wheelchair Accessible
Restaurant

About

Moltivolti is a vibrant social enterprise that blends a contemporary Mediterranean restaurant with coworking spaces and communal creativity in the heart of Palermo’s historic Ballarò district. The concept centers on food as a dialogue between diverse cultures, offering a menu that fuses Sicilian staples with influences from Senegal, Tunisia, Afghanistan, and beyond, all built on seasonal, zero‑kilometer ingredients. Beyond the kitchen, patrons experience a dynamic environment adorned with immersive art installations, shared tables that encourage spontaneous connection, and a dedicated guesthouse for travelers seeking an authentic local stay. Visitors can explore the lively art walls that narrate stories of migration, the artisan gelateria Barconi infused with social entrepreneurship, the co‑working platform that supports small NGOs and volunteers, and the free community events hosted in the south‑room. Whether you’re a food enthusiast craving inclusive hospitality, a traveler looking for cultural insight, or a remote worker needing a creative hinterland, Moltivolti offers a welcoming, all‑inclusive experience that turns eating into a shared celebration of humanity. Beyond the everyday, Moltivolti actively hosts responsible tourism programs, social education workshops, and collaboration spaces for regional artists, making it a living laboratory for social integration and culinary storytelling in Sicily.

Highlights

  • Inclusive Community Dining
  • Innovative Mediterranean Cuisine
  • Dynamic Art Installations
  • Guesthouse Sopra

Must-See Areas

Art Walls
Barconi Gelateria
Guesthouse Sopra

Good to Know

Good for

Families
Food Enthusiasts
Social Inclusion Advocates
Travelers
Remote Workers

Best time to visit

The best times to visit are spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November) when Palermo’s weather is temperate and crowds are lighter, allowing guests to enjoy the communal tables and art installations at a relaxed pace.

At a glance

  • Verified listing
  • Typical visit: about 1 hour
Moltivolti | Palermo | Italy | TripAligner