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Prehistoric cliff-carved tombs from the Bronze Age, left by Sicily's ancient Sican people. A rare and atmospheric archaeological site with panoramic views.
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Castle of Count Luna (Queen Sibilla)
Ruins of the Norman-Aragonese fortress built over an Arab fort, once residence of the Luna counts (15th–16th c.), with scenic panoramic views and a distinctive double‑arch portal.
Small church built partly in the rock, from the Byzantine era.
Prehistoric cave or hypogeum
Human‑adapted cave (ipogeo) used since prehistory, part of a network of natural and carved hypogea on Monte Kràtas including ritual tholos chambers, ablution basins, and astronomically aligned features showing Sican astrological knowledge.
First bishop of Triocala, religious buildings built on pre-existing systems in 1721, as can be seen on the facade of the church.
Former Church of San Lorenzo .Remembered for its Gothic portal and for the chapel embellished with frescoes by Orazio Ferraro da Giuliana from 1594, now used as an auditorium.
Palazzo della Signoria
It houses a permanent exhibition of works by the sculptor Salvatore Rizzuti.