マリネーオ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

As a great lover of hunting, King Ferdinand III of Bourbon, owner of the entire Ficuzza Forest and the Royal Hunting Lodge built nearby, had steps and a large ledge carved into this rocky outcrop for hunting. This is the so-called King's Pulpit, a beautiful and evocative sight.

Be careful on the westward ascent! The final 150 meters to the summit are quite steep and very exposed. The terrain is also not ideal, consisting of scree, small stones, tufts of grass, and loose earth, which can lead to falls. Furthermore, the path from this side is almost completely unmarked, and the depression between Rocca Ramusa and Rocca Busambra is completely overgrown, at least in summer. Furthermore, the path to the summit itself from the west is dominated by tall grasses, thistles, and other plants at this time of year. In high temperatures, you should carry at least two liters of water per person and wear a hat. In summer, I recommend spending plenty of time in the depression between Rocca Ramusa and Rocca Busambra because of the thick undergrowth there. I advise inexperienced hikers against the westward ascent.

Ficuzza, a hamlet of Corleone, is a small center that clustered around the hunting lodge commissioned by Ferdinand IV of Bourbon in 1803. All the activity of the village takes place around the open space in front of the "palace". From here you can follow various paths - really well maintained - which branch off within the Bosco di Ficuzza Reserve

Santa Cristina Gela is a small town in the Sicilian hinterland, famous for its village festivals. There are numerous moments of the year in which folkloristic and food and wine rites populate the squares. The Magna Via Francigena passes through here.

At the end of the stairs you can see the remains of a bench and possibly a table.

The former hunting lodge is now a museum. The visit can be combined with a hike in the forest. Continuous opening hours

It is a royal palace in the hamlet of Ficuzza, within the homonymous oriented nature reserve, built in the nineteenth century at the behest of King Ferdinand III of Sicily.

The Real Casina di Caccia was commissioned by the Bourbon king Ferdinand III at the end of the eighteenth century. It is inserted within the Ficuzza Park and is the destination of many visitors due to its naturalistic and artistic importance.