トラパニでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

珍しい木々があり、休憩するのに最適な美しい公園

大聖堂は2026年と、おそらく2027年まで、一年中工事中です。見学はできません。

The cathedral is difficult to photograph from the outside, as it is impossible to get a distance.

Beautiful spot with a view of the church

The ruins of one of the largest temples in the Greek world. The sheer number of giant stones is incredible.

The church is dedicated to St. Mary of the Assumption (Maria SS. Assunta) and dates back to the first half of the 14th century, when King Frederick III of Aragon stayed in Erice during the War of the Vespers (1314) against the Anjou of Naples.

Up on Monte Erice, where the wind still carries stories that elsewhere have long since vanished, lies a place that defies time. The alleys of Erice seem like something out of a fairy tale no one imagined – it simply grew there. Like the ivy on the walls, the lavender in the window niches, the scent of almonds and sea salt that hangs in the air. And then you step out of the shadow of the old stones – and suddenly there is nothing but vastness. The Bay of Trapani stretches out like a promise. The sea lies there, deep blue and still, as if it had been smoothed out especially for this moment. Further in the distance, the Aegadian Islands loom as if they had simply fallen from the sky. Down below, on the plain: olive groves, salt pans, a shimmering mosaic of light and history. Those who embrace this view are not simply standing on a mountain – they are standing above things. Between heaven and earth, between yesterday and now. Maybe you'll only stay here for ten minutes. Maybe an hour. Maybe you'll never leave completely.

Information about the archaeological site of Segesta.