Trapani Walking Tour with Audio and Written Guide by a Local

The Church of the Holy Souls in Purgatory (Chiesa delle Anime Sante del Purgatorio) in Trapani, Sicily, is a Baroque-style church built in the 17th century. It is best known for housing the Mysteries of Trapani, a series of 18 wooden sculptures depicting the Passion of Christ, carried in procession on Good Friday.

The Cathedral of St. Lawrence (Cattedrale di San Lorenzo) is a historic church originally built in the 14th century and later remodeled in the Baroque style. Located in the heart of the city, the cathedral features an elegant façade with a mix of Baroque and Neoclassical elements. Inside, it houses valuable artworks, including paintings by the famous Sicilian artist Vito D’Anna.

The Porta Oscura and Clock Tower (Porta Oscura / Torre dell'Orologio) in Trapani, Sicily, is one of the city's oldest landmarks, dating back to the medieval era. Porta Oscura is the oldest surviving city gate, once part of the ancient fortifications. Above it stands the Clock Tower, which houses one of Europe's oldest astronomical clocks, dating from the 17th century. The clock’s intricate mechanism displays the lunar phases and zodiac signs. This historic site is a testament to Trapani’s rich past and architectural heritage.

The Church of St. Peter (Chiesa di San Pietro) is a historic church with origins dating back to the early Christian era, though its current structure reflects Baroque and Neoclassical influences.

The Milo Palace (Palazzo Milo), is a historic noble residence dating back to the 17th century. This elegant building showcases a blend of Baroque and Neoclassical architectural elements, with an impressive façade featuring ornate balconies and decorative details.

Beautiful and historic public space that once served as the city's main fish market. Built in the 19th century, the square features a neoclassical colonnade that adds elegance to its open design.

What a beautiful promenade! An ancient fortifications that once protected the city from attacks by sea. Originally built during the medieval period and later reinforced by the Spanish in the 16th century, they extend along the northern coastline, offering stunning views of the Mediterranean.

Small historic church with deep local religious significance. Though less known than other churches in the city, it reflects the rich spiritual heritage of Trapani.

The Civic Museum - Torre di Ligny is housed in a 17th-century coastal watchtower built by the Spaniards to defend the city from pirate attacks. Perched on a rocky promontory, the tower offers breathtaking sea views.