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An octagonal tower attributed to Frederick II of Hohenstaufen. Likely used as a summer residence, it sits atop a green hill and was once part of a larger fortress destroyed during the Arab conquest. Two vaulted floors remain accessible.
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Church of Saint Thomas
A small but elegant church with a 15th-century three-tiered bell tower and arched windows. Inside are frescoes by Borremans and a marble icon attributed to Giuliano Mancino.
Church of Saint Francis
Located in Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II, this church is notable for its Gothic architecture and 15th-century campanile. The adjacent former monastery now houses the municipal library.
Janniscuru Gate
The last surviving gate from Enna’s ancient city walls. This 17th-century Roman arch stands near Fundrisi, an old quarter where nearby grottoes were once used as prehistoric burial chambers.
Belltower of San Giovanni
The only surviving part of the old Church of San Giovanni, featuring elegant pointed arches, decorative archivolts, and a three-light mullioned window in Catalan style.
Municipal Library
Located in the former Church of San Francesco. The building retains a 15th-century bell tower and houses a collection of historical texts. Inside is a notable painted wooden cross from the same era.
Enna Cathedral
Founded in the 14th century by Queen Eleanor of Anjou and later renovated in Baroque style. Inside are Corinthian columns, Renaissance and Baroque artworks, and paintings by Borremans and Paladini. Its treasury is housed in the adjacent Alessi Museum.