- Save, print or share your trip anytime.
- Get personalized tips & alerts for your trips.
- It's 100% free. Create unlimited trips.
5
4 reviews
Catacombs of the Capuchins
Catacombe dei Cappuccini
These ghastly yet fascinating underground passages house over 8000 former citizens of Palermo in mummified form. A truly unique experience.
More details
Address and Contact
Piazza Cappucini 1,
90129 Palermo, Italy
Phone: +39 091 212117
Rating: 5/5
Catacombs of the Capuchins Pictures
Nearby Attractions
Palermo Cathedral
The gigantic structure dwarves everything in its sight. A masterpiece of Norman architecture and a must-see for everyone.
Royal Palace of Palermo
A wonderful mix of Norman, Arab and Byzantine styles, this majestic seat of the Kings of Sicily is among the top few attractive destinations on the island.
Martorana
This fascinating, richly decorated church is a mix of various architectural styles – Roman, Baroque and Byzantine. Well worth visiting.
Teatro Massimo
A monumental building housing the best scene of Sicily. Surely a must-visit for fans of theatre and culture in general.
Oratory of the Rosary of St. Cita
A surprisingly rich and ornate interior, in contrast to the rather dull exterior. Numerous marble statues and reliefs create a beautiful sight.
Monreale Cathedral
The Sicilians just knew how the build their churches. The domed cathedral in Monreale is another fine example of breath-taking Norman craftsmanship.
Politeama Theatre
The true heart of Palermo. Not only is this beautiful building home to many great music shows, but the area around it is also a vibrating social centre of the city.
Villa Palagonia
A fascinating palace, positioned in calm pleasant gardens. Dating back to the 18th century, this photogenic villa is really worth a visit.
Mirto Palace
You'll find glamorous, excessively decorated interiors in this luxurious palace. Worth a visit during your stay in Palermo.
Regional Archaeological Museum
One of Sicily's most important museums, holding a variety of antique artworks – not limited only to the Romans and the Etruscans.