サラパルータ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The Cretto di Burri in Gibellina, also known as “Il Grande Cretto”, is a unique work of art that honors the destroyed town of Gibellina after the devastating earthquake of 1968. Italian artist Alberto Burri created this monumental work between 1985 and 1989 and it was completed in 2015. With its huge white concrete blocks that look like giant cracks in the ground, the work symbolizes the lasting pain and memory of the past, but at the same time, renewal and reconstruction. Walking through the Cretto almost feels like walking through the past, as if you are re-entering the streets and alleys of the old town. The approximately 80,000 square meter area is made up of concrete structures that trace the original city layout. What is particularly impressive is the fact that the blocks are made from the rubble of the old town itself. When you stand on the Cretto and take in the simple but powerful aesthetic, you can literally feel the connection between art, history and human resilience. It is not only a reminder of what was lost, but also a symbol of hope and rebirth. It is especially beautiful if you do the hike in clear weather - the view into the distance underlines the silence and grandeur of this unique place.

seen online and seen live it is that place that is worth seeing live, huge and astonishing, shame only for the history of all this

Cycling here is magic, beautiful! A pleasant climate and unique landscapes, go there!

place rich in history and suffering, unfortunately at 07/2024 it was not possible to access, everything was cordoned off, and work inside, I hope it is to try to recover something of this unique place

The Sicilian town of Gibellina was devastated by an earthquake in 1968. After the disaster, the residents at the time created a gigantic open-air museum. Alberto Burri's work of art lies like a shroud over the town of Gibellina, which was destroyed by the earthquake. The sidewalks between the concrete structures show where the town's streets and alleys used to run.

The former Capuchin convent of the 18th century. They were built at the end of the 18th century, on land purchased by Prince Fabrizio Alliata and at his expense, who endowed the friars with income for worship, food and the maintenance of the structures. The church, inserted in the body of the convent, had a single nave which was accessed through the beautiful portal crowned by a robust mixtilinear frame. The convent consisted of sixteen rooms on the ground floor, some of which had a real vault and thirty-one on the first floor, connected by long corridors. From 1927 to 1963 it was used as a hospital and later as a school; it has recently been restored and consolidated also with the insertion of new metal structures.

The ruins of Salaparuta, a small Sicilian town, are the historical testimony of the serious earthquake that struck the Belice valley in 1968. The ruins are what remained of the old inhabited center of the Trapani municipality and keep alive the memory of one of the most dramatic events that it hit Sicily and all of Italy.

Ruins of Poggioreale are the remains of the city of Poggioreale destroyed by the Belice earthquake of 1968. Entrance to the site is officially forbidden, the entrance gate is closed although there is the possibility of climbing over. In fact, the buildings are in danger and danger is around the corner. Avoid venturing inside the ruins due to the risk of collapse, but above all do not go up to the upper floors as you are not aware of the state of the load-bearing walls. In any case, access is at your own risk.