What to see · Cefalù

Norman cathedral founded in 1131 by Roger II, famous for its Byzantine mosaic of Christ Pantocrator.

Baroque church in Cefalù featuring a twin staircase and a 1668 facade along Corso Ruggero.

Famous for 12th-century Byzantine mosaics, La Martorana in Palermo is a UNESCO site of the Arbëreshë community.

Historic Cefalù church created in 1961 by joining two adjacent 16th-century religious buildings.

An 18th-century church in Cefalù located in Piazza Garibaldi, featuring a yellow tufa facade and a historic loggia.

A 16th-century church in Cefalù facing Piazza Marina, known for its late 17th-century gilded tabernacle.

A 1686 church founded by cathedral dean Pietro Cimino, with seventeenth-century frescoes on Via Umberto I.

16th-century Palermo church designed by sculptor and architect Antonello Gagini.

Built in 1131 by Roger II, this UNESCO-listed Norman cathedral features iconic Byzantine presbytery mosaics.

A museum at the Gibilmanna sanctuary exhibiting Capuchin sacred art, craft tools, and a historic library.

Cefalù's sole museum, housing the art, archaeology, and numismatic collections of Baron Enrico Pirajno.

Marian sanctuary on the slopes of the Madonie, founded in the Middle Ages and rebuilt by Capuchin friars.

The house where Crowley set up his abbey in 1920: whitewashed, derelict, still standing.

The palace on piazza del Duomo where a 19th-century stair buried the original grand staircase.

The Ventimiglia fortified palace on Corso Ruggero: Norman tower, banded tufa and lava front.

The bishops' residence since the 1500s: a 1793 coat of arms over the portal, three facades round the yard.

Two small churches of 1502 and 1580 fused into one, beside Cefalù's medieval wash house.