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Licodia Eubea is a small municipality perched on two hills in central-eastern Sicily, overlooking the Dirillo River valley. An ancient land of Greek origins (it is believed that the ancient colony of Euboea, founded by the Chalcidians in 650 BC, was located here), today it blends agricultural traditions, particularly the cultivation of table grapes, olives, and almonds, with a historic center rich in churches, medieval ruins, and typical Sicilian views.

Modica direction Ragusa detour to Gerratana circular tour return from San Giacomo

Admittedly, my encounter with the monument here in Vizzini revealed a gap in my knowledge, as I had never been familiar with either the person or the work of Giovanni Verga (1840 to 1922) before. The man honored here in his hometown with a beautiful statue and a museum is recognized by Wikipedia as "an Italian writer and one of the main representatives of Verismo, Italian naturalism. His main works are the novels La Malavoglia (1881) and Mastro-Don Gesualdo (1889), as well as the short story collections Country Life (1880) and Peasant Novellas (1883)."

The patron saint of Monterosso Almo is San Giovanni Battista, who is celebrated on the first Sunday of September. Don't miss the exit at 11:00 on Sunday with the blasts of 8 Egyptian trumpets and the launch of infinite 'nzaiarieddi. "Typical and traditional in the afternoon is the "cena", that is, the auction of typical sweets prepared by the people and offered to the Saint, in addition to the sweets you can see the traditional forms of bread that depict the face of the Patron Saint" from www.Siciliainfesta.it

Going down towards Calaforno

At almost 1000 meters above sea level, Monte Lauro is the highest point of the Iblei Mountains. It can be reached from different sides.

It is a complex of several rooms kept in excellent condition compared to other similar sites in Sicily: No vandalism or writings can be seen and no excrement inside. https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grotta_dei_Santi

Chiaramonte Gulfi ('Ciaramunti' in Sicilian) is located 17 kilometers from Ragusa. The territory extends from the Iblei mountains to the Vittoria plain, characterized by mainly torrential waterways. The name derives from Count Manfredi Chiaramonte, founder of the town after the destruction of Gulfi in 1299. The local architecture boasts the Arco dell'Annunziata and the church of San Vito, patron saint of the town.