Sicily is an astonishing land, with the sea outlining its profile, scenting the streets, marking the rhythms, customs and habits.
A sea of a thousand shades, ranging from blue to turquoise to emerald green; a sea that laps against a varied coastline composed of large sand dunes, protected oases, rocks, inlets and mysterious coves; a sea that guards ancient secrets handed down from generation to generation.
However, if you go a little further from the coast, the scenery suddenly changes and you find yourself transported to another dimension, made up of small-perched villages, watchtowers, fortresses, castles, necropolis and archaeological sites.
It is the imprint left by the passage of the various Mediterranean populations. A precious legacy that is unveiled among the archaeological sites, palaces and villas of Gela; the prehistoric remnants and churches of Licata; the Arab-Norman castle of Butera and the necropolis of Piano della Fiera.
The oldest city in Sicily and one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mediterranean.
The splendid Sicilian town in the province of Agrigento, on the southern coast.