The best traffic-free bike rides around Lake della Trinità

Sunrise over the Belice Valley in the municipality of Santa Ninfa, in the province of Trapani.

It was built in 1615 at the behest of the Municipality to commemorate the completion of the imposing Bigini aqueduct and the city's water network. The author of the work was the Neapolitan Orazio Pigrone, an expert in hydraulics, as evidenced by the inscription on the plaque placed between the first and second basins. It is a marble fountain about nine meters high with four tiers of basins. A niche, surmounted by a shell motif on the fourth spout, houses a marble statue: a nymph sits on a rock and holds a jug in her right hand from which water flowed, and with her left she holds a cornucopia, the quintessential symbol of abundance. The baroque style of the ensemble is evident from the volutes that repeat on the three floors of the construction, while a late baroque pediment with a curved line defines it at the top. In the fountain, the image of a palm tree is repeated several times, a symbol of the Tagliavia family; today the palm tree is the emblem of the city and is part of the city's coat of arms, along with the legend Palmosa civitas castrum vetranum, with a clear allusion to Selinunte, called "palmosa" in the third canto of the Aeneid. A testimony to a late 16th-17th century Tuscan-Roman Mannerism, of which Ammanati's fountains are the highest interpretation, the fountain stands out on a stone-clad wall defined at the top by a cornice and a voluted architectural element bearing the city's coat of arms.

The headquarters of the city police command of the town of Castelvetrano, in the province of Trapani.

Antonio Ferraro, also known as Imbarracocina (Giuliana, 1523 – Castelvetrano, 1609), was an Italian painter otherwise active as an architect, sculptor, plasticator, and stucco worker of Mannerism in Sicily.

The Parish Church of San Giovanni Battista is located in Piazza Regina Margherita in Castelvetrano (TP). Built between 1589 and 1660, it is the religious heart of the city. It houses the splendid marble statue of the patron saint sculpted by Antonello Gagini in 1522 and the frescoes by Gennaro Pardo.

The Church of Purgatory, in the municipality of Partanna (TP), stands on the site of an Arab watchtower, incorporated in the 14th century, as a bell tower, into a church dedicated to San Vito, the city's patron saint, by the will of the Grifeo Lords of Partanna, and later dedicated to SS. Salvatore, which served as the Mother Church until 1625.

The entrance to the municipality of Santa Ninfa, if you come from Gibellina. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Ninfa

The church, recently rebuilt, has a reinforced concrete framed structure with a sober façade punctuated by four pilasters in exposed local stone ashlars. Reachable via a long ramp, the facade has a simple slightly projecting portal surmounted by a rectangular window, both in local stone. In the rear part, the structure of the apse area is visible, which survived the earthquake, with a low bell tower adjacent to it and behind it is the new bell tower, higher than the previous one.