カステルヴェトラーノの天然記念物・トップ4

Grotta di Santa Ninfa 積分自然保護区は、1995年にシチリア州によって設立された保護自然地域であり、トラーパニ県サンタ・ニンファとジベッリーナの自治体域内にあり、レガンビエンテ・シチリアに管理が委託されています。

The Belice Gate, or Belice Gate, is a stainless steel installation by Pietro Consagra erected on the road leading to the town of Gibellina Nuova. The work recalls the town lights that were once displayed for the holidays, but over time it has also become a symbol of the Belice Valley. It was erected following the artistic reconstruction of Gibellina, as desired by Mayor Ludovico Corrao. The work is 26 meters tall.

The SS 119 also known as the "Gibellina Road".

Directions and some information for visiting the Santa Ninfa caves.

The beautiful Stella at the entrance to Belice. https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stella_d'entrata_al_Belice

from these quarries they extracted the calcarenite used to build the site of Selinunte, which is about ten kilometers away. A place where time stopped at the beginning of the 5th century, when it was suddenly abandoned.

The asphalt is very bad in places, but you can find your way. It's a great route with little traffic.

The Cave di Cusa offers a very special atmosphere that takes you straight into the ancient world. As you wander through the ruins of this old quarry, you will witness the unfinished work of the ancient Greeks. It is almost as if the workers are on their lunch break, so well preserved are the huge column blocks that were hewn out of the limestone here over 2,500 years ago to later be used in Selinunte. The quarry was opened in the middle of the 6th century BC to provide building material for the magnificent temples in Selinunte. What is particularly exciting is that when Selinunte was destroyed by the Carthaginians in 409 BC, the stonemasons abruptly stopped their work - and you can still see it that way today. Gigantic column parts lie scattered around as if time had simply stood still. If you feel like exploring, you can explore the unfinished columns and take in the dimensions of the ancient construction projects. The surrounding area itself offers an open, hilly landscape that invites you to linger. Sometimes the official entrance is closed, but don't worry - there is a path to the right that leads into the area, with no climbing required! Also pay attention to the local regulations, as this historic site is part of the archaeological zone of Sicily.