PalermoCefalà Diana.
It was founded, with a licentia populandi granted in 1684, around a castle of possibly Arab origin. It was a strategic centre of major importance. The name of the village Kefalath would appear to be derived from the shape of the great rock on which the castle stands.

A few walls and a good part of the battlemented tower remain of this possibly Muslim castle. Its position made it one of the most important defensive points in Sicily. It has a splendid allround panorama. Nearby, about 6 km from the fork for Bolognetta and near the turn-off for Baucina, there is a building of exceptional interest and beauty: the Baths of Cefalà. Probably dating from Muslim times (according to Michele Amari), these baths would appear to be the only building still surviving intact from that age. Along the extemal perimeter are traces of an inscription in Kufic characters. Inside the building, in an ample room with high sandstone barrel ceilings, there is triple bath for ablutions. A tribelon, three arches supported by elegant columns, marks off the area where the spring used to flow.