カンポベッロディリカータ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Between Palma di Montechiaro and LIcata on the southern Sicilian coast is the Torre di Gaffe

The coves of the Nicolizia district offer small isolated beaches, and various areas with rocks.

A former Jesuit college, this structure highlights its baroque style with its imposing main pillars in Greek-Roman style

The imposing church of San Francesco overlooks the square of Naro

Finally the work of frescoes in Via delle Vanelle is complete

Located in the middle of the southern coast of Sicily, Licata is a seaside resort also famous for its Baroque style churches and the Castel Sant'Angelo castle also in Baroque style. In addition to culture, you can relax on the Maraniello beach.

The first steps in an articulated urban redevelopment project in Naro, which begins with the partnership between the distinguished Academy of Fine Arts in Florence and the Fulgentissima. Yesterday, in Naro (12/06/2022), at the Chiaramonte Castle, the exhibition of frescoes of the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence was inaugurated. It includes a part of works recovered over the years dedicated to the Fresco Course. The DMO Valle dei Templi tourist district is a partner of this project that enriches Naro and the entire territory of the Costa del Mito with art and beauty. The students of the Academy, coming from different parts of the world, are spending six months in Naro, coordinated by Professor Saverio Vinciguerra. Since last March they have begun to devote themselves to the creation of frescoes, some of which are intended to embellish some corners of the town. source: agrigentooggi.it

The original structure of the church was built in the 13th century and after being revived several times over the centuries, its current structure was built in 1635. The façade, rich in mannerist and Spanish decorative elements (niches, caryatids, sculptures, masks, etc.), dates back to the 12th century. The interior is characterized by a single nave, surmounted by a large barrel vault frescoed by Domenico Provenzani. In addition, the church preserves inside paintings by Vito D'Anna (1718-1769), by Fra 'Felice di Sambuca (1734-1805) depicting San Francesco, and by Eugenio Ragalbuto located at the sides of the entrance, representing La buona Morte and Bad Death. In the sacristy there is a black marble sink that takes up the scene of San Francesco receiving the stigmata and also of the beautiful wooden cabinets depicting scenes of the Via Crucis, made by a local craftsman. Next to the church there is the former convent. With the suppression of the religious corporations in 1866, the Franciscan friars were expelled and the convent was transformed into the seat of the town hall; other rooms are occupied by the Feliciana Library. The eighteenth-century cloister of the current Town Hall also belonged to the former convent; it is delimited by a row of columns that give rise to 16 arches. source: comune.naro.ag.it