Floridia (Italian pronunciation: [floˈriːdja]; Sicilian: Ciuriḍḍia [çʊˈɾiɖɖja]; from Latin Florae dies "day of Flora" or the adjective floridus "florid") is a town and comune in the Province of Syracuse, Sicily (Italy).

Floridia lies 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) west of Syracuse. Its principal industries are agriculture, livestock, and manufacturing.

Neighboring communities are Canicattini Bagni, Palazzolo Acreide, Syracuse, and Solarino.

On 11 August 2021, Floridia broke the record for the highest recorded temperature in Europe at 48.8 °C (119.8 °F).

Floridia was founded in 1628.

This section is written like a travel guide. Please help improve the section by introducing an encyclopedic style or move the content to Wikivoyage. (January 2022)

Floridia's streets are laid out in an even, rectangular grid pattern. The main landmarks are:

• San Bartolomeo Apostolo: mother church of town
• Sant'Antonio: church
• Santa Anna: church
• Chiesa del Carmine: church whose façade was greatly damaged by 1908 Messina earthquake, but has since been restored
• Chiesa della Madonna delle Grazie: church erected by the Spanish after their victory over the Austrians
• San Francesco: church
• Cava di Spampinato, a rock formation of crevices and caves that were created by erosion
• Casa di Ranieri, the home and religious site where many believers pray to the God of Rain each year

Notable residents and historical figures include:

• Lucia Migliaccio (b. 1770 d. 1826) - Duchess of Floridia