Chiesa di Santa Maria della Valle di Josaphat ★
The Norman church-fortress of the Gancia on the hill of Paternò, commissioned by Countess Adelasia del Vasto.
Castles Castello Normanno di Paternò The keep built in 1072 by Count Roger, with views over Etna and the Simeto valley.
Churches Chiesa della Madonna dell'Itria The Teutonic Knights' church in Paternò, with the Falconieri tower as its bell tower. 23 places covered in Paternò Grouped by type, most important first.
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The Norman church-fortress of the Gancia on the hill of Paternò, commissioned by Countess Adelasia del Vasto.
The church of the Santissimo Salvatore in Paternò, with its octagonal hall and a statue from the friary on the hill.
The Teutonic Knights' church in Paternò, with the Falconieri tower as its bell tower.
The elliptical church of the Spirito Santo in Paternò, opened in 2000, with a large German organ.
Paternò's former church of the Purgatorio, of 1884, with its white façade and mosaics of saints.
The ruin of the seventeenth-century church of San Biagio in the centre of Paternò, later used as a mill store.
Paternò's church of the Rosary, founded in 1562 beside the Dominican friary, on piazza Indipendenza.
The Baroque and neoclassical church that names a square in the centre of Paternò, completed in 1779.
The small rustic church of the archconfraternity of San Giacomo, on the road to the Consolazione in Paternò.
The church of Sant'Antonio Abate in central Paternò, born in a Franciscan friary and a pesthouse in 1576.
The church of Paternò's patron saint, with a dome almost 40 metres high and a silver statue of 1745.
The eighteenth-century octagonal church at the foot of the historic hill of Paternò.
The former Franciscan friary on the hill of Paternò, born from a church built by Count Roger in 1086.
The Marian sanctuary of Paternò, rebuilt in 1954 in red stone and white marble after the war.
The ruins of a Norman-era Basilian monastery in Paternò, later Carthusian and Augustinian.
The ruins of the Baroness's castle on the Calanchi hills of Paternò, scene of a kidnapping by brigands.
The keep built in 1072 by Count Roger, with views over Etna and the Simeto valley.
Paternò's town hall in the eighteenth-century palace of the Alessi family, with its lava stone façade.
The nineteenth-century villa of the Coniglio barons in Paternò, now a centre for the elderly and local youth.
The large public park of Paternò, created from a citrus grove given by Cavaliere Moncada in 1912.
Paternò's civic museum, with archaeology in the former Bourbon prison and farm tools in the old slaughterhouse.
The lava stone remains of the Roman bridge over the Simeto, in the western countryside of Paternò.
The small mud volcanoes of Paternò, where salt water and gas linked to Etna rise from the ground.
The closest destinations covered by our editors, with straight-line distance.