UNESCO Heritage
Italian sites recognized by UNESCO.
Tiberius Bridge in Rimini: A 1st-Century Roman Bridge Still in Use
Tiberius Bridge: A 1st-Century Roman Bridge Still Walkable in Rimini
Montefiore Fortress: Malatesta stronghold with 14th-century frescoes and views of Croatia
What to see in Trapani: 8 stops among museums, castles, and an interactive map
Grotta del Genovese: 12,000-Year-Old Graffiti and Cave Paintings in Favignana
Uzzo Cave: Prehistoric Cave with Sea View in the Zingaro Reserve
Baglio Anselmi Museum Marsala: The Perfectly Preserved 3rd Century BC Punic Shipwreck
Cave di Cusa: The Ancient Greek Quarry Abandoned in 409 BC for Selinunte
Mirabilia Urbis in Mazara del Vallo: An Open-Air Museum with Contemporary Art in the Historic Center
Museum of the Dancing Satyr: 4th century BC Greek bronze recovered from the sea
Diocesan Museum of Mazara del Vallo: Wooden Sculptures and Paintings from the Middle Ages to the Eighteenth Century
Ex Church of Sant’Agostino: Baroque 17th-Century Auditorium with Exceptional Acoustics
Pepoli Museum Trapani: Renaissance Cloister and Eighteenth-Century Coral Works
Lilibeo Archaeological Park: Phoenician Mosaics and Roman Ruins in Marsala
Segesta: Unfinished Doric Temple and Theatre with Views over the Gulf of Castellammare
Temple D of Selinunte: Doric Columns and Sea View in Castelvetrano
Selinunte Archaeological Park: Europe’s Largest with Greek Temples and Sea Views
Rocca di Arquata del Tronto: Medieval Fortress at 777 Meters with Views of the Sibillini Mountains
