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A "ghost town" dating back to the twenty years of Fascism, during which the Sicilian territory was affected by urban and agricultural planning. Borgo Borzellino was designed in the 1930s with the aim of serving 1,500 people in the area between Camporeale and San Cipirello. Its name derives from Domenico Borzellino, a mysterious fascist martyr. Originally intended to be equipped with all the services necessary for the settlers, the following were built: a town hall, a church, a post office, a police station, a school, a restaurant and a shop, artisan workshops, and all the accommodations for the various service workers. But Borgo Borzellino was never a vibrant urban center and saw its decline in the 1960s. Today, it is undergoing restoration work that will hopefully restore some sense of existence to the village.

A characteristic fountain located at the intersection of provincial roads 20 and 27. Although no longer in use, it continues to be used as a meeting place and a place of commerce for the Camporeale community.

What remains of what must have been a village created specifically during the twenty years of Fascism for the workers building the SP2, the road connecting Partinico to the small towns of San Cipirello and San Giuseppe Jato. Four buildings in a row. You walk along the road and suddenly you see them side by side: first a two-story farmhouse, with its classic reddish color, of which almost all that remains are a memory; then another, just like it, about twenty meters away, another at the same distance, and then yet another, but this one is different, larger, more elaborate, with porticos, balconies, and exposed stone ornaments.

Built in the 14th century by order of Enrico and Federico Chiaramonte due to its privileged location overlooking the sea, Alcamo Castle has an impregnable exterior, while its interior is elegant. It has a rhomboid layout with four towers—two square and two round—and a large internal courtyard. The castle's openings are Gothic-style mullioned windows with two and three lights. In the 19th century, the Castle of the Counts of Modica became the property of the Municipality of Alcamo. Today, it houses the Regional Wine Shop of Western Sicily. Source: https://www.comune.alcamo.tp.it/it/vivere/castello-dei-conti-di-modica

An impregnable fortress and prestigious residence of Enrico and Federico Chiaramonte, who likely built it between 1340 and 1350, the castle takes its name from the Counts who owned it from 1410 to 1812. With its sturdy structure, built on a rhomboidal plan, and four alternating towers—two cylindrical and two square—it protected the city and withstood violent attacks for centuries, including the infamous one by the Islamic pirate, Barbarossa. On the north facade, two original single-lancet windows remain, while in the internal courtyard, two double-lancet and three-lancet windows remain. The castle's grand staircase is made of red marble from the quarries of Mount Bonifato. Opposite the theater dedicated to the poet Cielo d'Alcamo, in the same square, the symbolic monument of the city of Alcamo, the Castle of the Counts of Modica, stands before the visitor. Source: https://www.comune.alcamo.tp.it/it/vivere/castello-dei-conti-di-modica

Pasticceria Passalacqua in Cinisi is a pleasant stop, pleasantly attentive to the needs of cyclists

At certain times it can be busy, even with heavy vehicles.

The road that leads to Calatafimi from the station is about 8 km long, the first stretch is very easy to cycle with gradients of around 3-4%, the last 2 km are more challenging with percentages that reach 7-8%