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Sicily is slowly catching the wave of office trends. Serviced offices in Sicily become more and more common. Recent research shows that modern tenants are less interested in investing money in their offices. Flexibility and services reach the top of the list among other factors valued by potential renters. As a result, companies are interested in renting fully-furnished, serviced offices in Sicily. Offices in Sicily are situated in the larger cities of the region with the majority occupying Palermo. The city plays a key role in the region’s economy, being the seat of a significant number of tech companies spread across town. Furnished offices in Sicily and especially Palermo are extremely popular among recent graduates, who wish to establish their own business. Thousands of bright-minded and skillful people are looking for a space to work on their ideas. The average price for an office in the capital of Sicily starts from EUR140 per workstation and both increase and decrease depending on the location, furniture and amenities included in the rent. A variety of business centres can accommodate small teams of up to 10 people and larger companies with 100+ employees.

Sicily is formed by a group of islands and together with Ustica and Pantelleria as well as archipelagos of the Aeolian, Aegadian and Pelagian, Sicily is the biggest region in Italy with a population reaching 5 million inhabitants. The economy of Sicily has deeply rooted agricultural traditions. Unfortunately, these traditions also affect the way farmers use the land. As a result, families only manage 25% of the land, employing extensive farming methods. It is followed by extremely low land fertility, which allows harvesting about 10% of potential yield. Nevertheless, even with these sad statistics, Sicily is an important agricultural hub, which produces almost all lemons in Italy, 9 million hectolitres of wine and overall 15% of the total production of Italy. Shipbuilding, machine tools manufacturing and petrochemical plants are extremely important for the Sicily’s economy. Industrial factories tend to focus around large cities like Palermo, Syracuse and Gela. Overall, agriculture and industry employ about 20% of the local population, while the service sector provides jobs to around 70% of Sicilians. The service sector in Sicily stands on the shoulders of emerging tourism, hospitality and research. Approximately 2% of the inhabitants are actually employed in the R&D branch.