Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Agrigento, Italy

The Castello di Agrigento, also known as the Castrum Agrigenti, is a ruined castle in Agrigento, Sicily. In the Middle Ages, it was one of the most important buildings in the city. It was mostly destroyed in 1909, and today only a few remains of the castle survive.

Wikipedia: Castello di Agrigento (EN)

The former Diocesan Museum was designed by the museographic architect Franco Minissi, commissioned by the then Bishop of Agrigento Mons. Giovanni Battista Peruzzo. Built between 1958 and 1963, demolishing the San Gerlando Catholic educational club, the museum was opened to the public in '64, but it carried out its function for a very short period, about two years, since in '66, due to the landslide that occurred along the south-west side of the historic center of the city, it was closed as a precaution and its collection placed in the Archaeological Museum of San Nicola and in the premises of the nearby Archbishop's Palace.

Wikipedia: Museo diocesano (Agrigento) (IT), Website

Agrigento Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Agrigento, Sicily, dedicated to Saint Gerland. Founded in the 11th century, it was consecrated in 1099 as the seat of the restored bishop of Agrigento. The diocese was elevated to an archdiocese in 2000, and the cathedral is thus now the seat of the Archbishop of Agrigento.

Wikipedia: Agrigento Cathedral (EN)

The Luigi Pirandello Theater is a theater in Agrigento, Italy, built in 1870 by the engineer Dionisio Sciascia and the architect Giovan Battista Filippo Basile.

Wikipedia: Teatro Luigi Pirandello (IT), Website

The sanctuary of Our Lady of Sorrows is one of the most important Marian Catholic places of worship in Agrigento and the seat of one of the oldest confraternities in the city, that of Maria SS. Dei Sette Dolori.

Wikipedia: Santuario dell'Addolorata (Agrigento) (IT)