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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.

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

The journey to Monreale was still strenuous, but the lack of traffic made it relaxing. A great stop at Scipione for pizza, espressos, gelato, and freshly baked rolls for later.

I don't like tunnels, I prefer to do: Belmonte, Santa Crisina, Piana and go down the opposite side

Historic intersection between the Disisa provincial road and the former Royal Alcamo-Raitano road

Welcome sign to the small town of Camporeale in the province of Palermo. https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camporeale

Via Principe is one of the main streets of Camporeale.

Very valuable work from the seventeenth century, which deserves better protection and greater attention from everyone. Consisting of two main parts, that is, a wall front and a large basin delimited by a parapet. The space in front is delimited by appropriately shaped paving stones for water disposal. The central front is made up of five blocks, on three of which there are bas-reliefs of human-like figures. In the upper part there is a large plaque engraved with the date of construction (1609) and a dedication. The central front ends with a tympanum surmounted by three pinnacles supporting three hemispheres. In the central part of the tympanum there is a stone coat of arms with symbolic figures engraved on it: a lion, a palm tree and the head of a man. On the side of the front there are ten daisies, five on each side, made in bas-relief on tuff blocks, in the center of which there is a hole for the water to escape. The water system, which no longer exists, which fed the outlets, consisted of a canal placed against the support wall of the fountain itself. The pool, paved in terracotta, is delimited by a parapet made of a series of blocks of molded tuff stone. The fountain stopped working in the 1950s due to the open-air water supply system polluting the water.