AgrigentoBurgio.
The village developed around the ancient castle, which was possibly built by the Arabs and then rebuilt by the Normans, the Gioenis and the Colonnas. The lay-out of the village, with its narrow winding streets, shows its mediaeval origins.

In the upper part stands the Chiesa Madre, dedicated to St Antonio Abate. This was built in the 12th c. and extensively altered in the following centuries: internally it has a nave and two aisles, and some 16th c. additions. Among the best preserved works are a Madonna and child, by Vincenzo Gagini (1552) and a fine wooden crucifix from the Sanctuary of Rifesi. In the Chiesa di San Vito, there is a valuable statue of the Saint by Antonello Gagini (1552). Walking up Via Calvario we come to the Castle, which may have been founded by the Muslims. Later it passed to the Normans and then, in the 14th c., to the Peraltas and other feudal farnilies. The Castle is rectangular, and severe andmassivein appearance, as is typical of fortified architecture.