シャッカのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

From here you can enjoy a privileged view of the high cliffs of Sciacca lapped by an intense blue sea.

I don't know why it's called Piazza Campidoglio because it actually looks like a street, certainly wide, descending towards the view of the sea starting from Piazza Duomo. The view you can appreciate is incredible. It seems like a dive into the blue. I also added other photos that indicate details that can be observed from this square.

Built in 1581, it was rebuilt in the Renaissance style. The exterior façade is decorated with arabesques, rosettes, cornucopias, lion heads, and other elements. On the sides are two Ionic columns supported by two large column-bearing elephants, and next to the keystone are reliefs depicting two rampant lions. On the door are three coats of arms: on the left, the old coat of arms of the city, depicting Mary Magdalene between two rampant lions; in the center, the then-reigning coat of arms of the House of Austria; and on the right, the coat of arms of the Sotomajor family, to which Osvaldo Sotomajor, the then captain of the city and builder of the Rotorico Gate, belonged. The gate's name derives from the nearby Church of the Redeemer, founded by Count Ruggero, whose remains have been incorporated into the view of the present-day Carmine Church. Source: https://www.lasiciliainrete.it/de/directory-tangibili/listing/porta-s-salvatore-sciacca/

It was founded around 1500 by the Calandrino family and first rebuilt under its current name in 1608 by Giulio Boccone. It was reopened in 1856. The church retains the Baroque portal of its predecessor, and the interior, which consists of only one nave, contains several paintings by Sciacca artists, including Tommaso Rossi and Gaspare Testone. Source: www.guidadisciacca.it

Construction began in 1627 and was completed in 1749. It has a single nave and nine altars. Among the works of art preserved in this church, the paintings of the Holy Family, the Nativity, and the Descent from the Cross by Mariano Rossi, as well as the wooden crucifix on the left altar, which came from the demolished Church of St. Lucia, are particularly noteworthy. The altars also feature wooden statues of the Holy Father, St. Apollonia, and St. Sebastian. The paintings on the vault of the nave are the work of Luciano Vitabile of Sciacca. Source: www.guidsdisciacca.it

https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accursio_Miraglia?wprov=sfla1

https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilica_di_Maria_Santissima_del_Soccorso?wprov=sfla1

Overlooking the sea, Sciacca is a characteristic town with a lively port where you can find fresh fish every day.