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The municipal building in Agrigento houses, among other things, the Teatro Luigi Pirandello, but in 2025 it was also the main venue for Italy's Capital of Culture 2025.

The arch is part of Agrigento's historical heritage. It was restored in 2020.

The site is still closed in 2025, but you can approach the fence where you can observe one of the most distant volcanoes. Furthermore, there seems to be a possibility of a "soon" reopening. The macalube (or maccalube) are small mud volcanoes formed by a rare geological phenomenon called sedimentary volcanism: methane gas pressure causes gas, water, and clayey sediments to escape from the subsurface, forming mud cones very similar to volcanoes. The term likely derives from the Arabic maqlùb, meaning "overturning" or "upside down," referring to the lifting and overturning of older materials brought to the surface during eruptive phases (from the web).

From here you can access the Valley of the Temples, a vast archaeological site that preserves the monumental remains of the ancient Greek polis of Akragas, including seven Doric temples dating back to the 6th–5th century BC. Since 1997, the Valley of the Temples has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. For information on tickets and visiting times: https://www.coopculture.it/it/prodotti/biglietto-parco-archeologico-e-paesaggistico-della-valle-dei-templi/

This basilica in the heart of Agrigento is a baroque church with an elegant façade and interiors richly decorated with stucco and works of art.

immediately behind the good Camilleri there is a small Madonna in full view.

Scala dei Turchi is a cliff famous for its spectacular white rock formations overlooking the sea. It is made of marl, a white sedimentary rock shaped by the erosion of wind and water. The name comes from popular tradition, according to which in ancient times Turkish pirates used to climb this cliff to land on the Sicilian coast.

Wooded area with many cycle paths.