This 3rd-century Roman villa features more than 40 beautiful mosaic floors, making it one of the most cherished open-air museums in the region.

The view of Mount Etna and the sea beyond is absolutely superb at Taormina's 10,000-seat ancient Greek amphitheater, which was erected in the third century BC and expanded by the Romans.

This small church of San Cataldo was built in 1160, during the Norman occupation of Palermo.

One of the most important archeological sites in Sicily and Unesco World heritage site.  The temples are actually built on a ridge south of the higher hill where Agrigento stands today. Fom East to...

This is the most extensive archaeological museum in Sicily, with its wide collection of fossils and figures of Ancient Siracusa including the famous statue "Venus Anadiomene," in which Venus rises from the sea.

This chapel is known for its superb gold Byzantium mosaics.

This jewel of Norman architecture is known for its magnificent series of mosaics adorning the whole interior.

This offshore island was occupied by the Greek colonists who fortified it and constructed the earliest structures, including the temples of Athena and Apollo, whose remains can still be seen today.

Walk along the floor of this 223-foot deep lava canyon - a narrow, scenically spectacular gorge carved out of the rock by a fast-flowing stream.

This unfinished fifth-century Doric temple has everything but a roof and an interior, and the huge structure seems unaffected by time. A small theater atop a nearby hill offers visitors a stunning view of green hills and the deep blue hues of the sea below.

You will think you were transported to the Acropolis in Athens, Greece, when you gaze upon these well-preserved temple ruins.

One of the best preserved Doric temples in the world along with the Temple of Hera or Pseidon in paestum and the Theseion on the agora in Athens. The building was named by the historian Fazello after...