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9 years ago
The Archdiocese has many beautiful churches all around Palermo and many of them within walking distance of each other. We saw quite a few of them and they were all incredibly wonderful. read more
Archidiocesi di Palermo - Cathedral - Churches Near Me - Palermo, Pennsylvania
Via Francesco Guardione, 105
90139 Palermo
Italy
091 335148
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Visited the Palermo Cathedral while in town and wow -- it's absolutely beautiful. The architecture…read moreand deep history are truly stunning, and its UNESCO status feels well-deserved. We wandered for a while and found plenty of great photo spots. Entry is paid, but worth it. Definitely a must-see when in Palermo. Saluti!
Beautiful! The interior, and the altars were amazing. There are crypts of two kings from the tenth…read moreand eleventh century there. The silver altar needs to be seen to be believed. This church is definitely worth the visit!
This wonderful church is full of beautiful Italian Marble. The altars and many of the supporting…read moreareas are also made of marble. The main altar is stunning and has inlaid pieces in the front.The side altars each tell a story of an event that occurred many years ago. The first church was built on this site in 1280 and was later added on.The Church is the second most important church of Palermo after the ancient Cathedral. It is located in the Piazza San Domenico. The Church hosts the burials of many eminent figures of Sicilian history and culture. For this reason it is known as the "Pantheon of illustrious Sicilians". Well worth the time to visit.
Italian Marble
Main Altar Inlay
Main Altar
Santa Caterina, portale d'ingresso laterale
Chiesa del Gesù is a national monument of Italy. If it was placed in Rome we would all know about…read moreit. As a natural consequence of this it is one of the most important churches from the Baroque in Sicily. Built by the jesuits and their architect Tristano. The shape is that of a Latin cross. Richly decorated with polychrome marbles, stucco and frescoes. The marble reliefs with their figural and ornamental motifs on the pillars and the marble mosaics are unique. The impression on you visiting this church is a mighty thing. And the contrast to the surrounding streets and piazzas kind of hard to cope with. If only you could think of visiting one church in Palermo, beside the Doumo, this is the one.
Gorgeous example of Italian church beauty. The walls and the ceilings are magnificent and probably…read morewill need restoration soon as many of these churches from the 1500's do
Probably the most spectacular and over-the-top of Palermo's amazing Sicilian baroque churches,…read moreespecially for its stuccoed and frescoed ceiling and elaborately decorated side chapels. Not to be missed.
Absolutely gorgeous! Wonderful mosaics in a fairly small church/chapel. Remember to dress…read moreapproximately!
A beautifully decorated chapel located in the Norman palace. The entirety of this soaring space is…read morecovered with golden mosaics illustrating the highlights of biblical stories and was completed over a two hundred year period beginning in the 1100s. This is a must see on any visit to Palermo along with a stroll through the the massive Norman palace. Our group of 4 visited with a private guide who adeptly navigated us around the massive palace and explained all the iconography.
Statue outside the building
Most extraordinary church I met on whole Sicily! No mozaics…read moreexcept floor, almost none decoration, but stone columns and three impressive cupolas which makes you feel soooo small. I´m atheist but I had feeling I´m really closer to the God here.
Typenschild (11/2019)
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We were walking around Palermo and found this beautiful little church located on a side street off…read moreof Via Roma. The interior and the statues are gorgeous. Well worth a visit to see this one.
We discovered this beautiful historic church after visiting the Fontana Pretoria. It is a wonderful…read moreexample of the Baroque architecture that is all over Palermo. Located just past the Quattro Canti you can't miss it.
My connection to this Catholic religious community is through my grandfather and father. Located in…read morePalermo Sicily, the order had served those on the margins, especially youth for many decades. My grandfather's brother (great uncle Giuseppe Ragusa) was General Superior in the early 1900's. I have visited in 1995 and will return in a few months. The work of the community continues throughout the world.
This breathtaking oratorio in Sicilian Baroque is a high light in beauty and style. It dates back…read moreto 1574. From that year and on it was decorated and worked on for more than hundred and fifty years. The great master of stucco, Giacomo Serpotta contributed magnifically and Anthony van Dyck painted the alterpiece, the most precious artwork in the oratorio. From my personal view the oratorio is a composition of elegance and harmony rarely seen. And not without humor. You laugh more than once watching the actions of the human like baby figures (putti) tumbling around. There a many buildings in Palermo with excellent stucco art. Nowhere so fulfilled and refined as in Oratorio Santa Rosario in Domenica.
The art in this museum is amazing. That it's a diocesan museum means they house mostly religious…read moreart. But theres a good variety, so it's not tedious. The building itself was the old episcopal palace and is beautiful in its own right. He staff was very helpful.
To me it is obvious that Capella Palatina shall have its own status on Yelp. I visited the chappell…read more15 years ago, when it was under restauration. Now it stands in all its glory and what is there to say other than it is breathtaking to walk around and study it - also in details. A masterpiece and part of our world heritage. Reading about its history is very interesting and can be recommended before you go there. Here we observe an interesting connection between Byzantine and Roman kultur in the stories told, visually. Can be overcrowded so try a time of the day where you have a better possibility to be fascinated and grateful, that you gave yourself the gift to come here.