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Sicilian Churches of Note

This collection showcases the architectural evolution of the Val di Noto, focusing on the Sicilian Baroque style that emerged after the devastating 1693 earthquake. The list features major landmarks in Ragusa, Modica, and Scicli, characterized by dramatic tiered facades, grand ceremonial staircases, and ornate stone carvings. Highlights include UNESCO World Heritage sites that transition from medieval Gothic-Catalan remnants to the exuberant late Baroque designs typical of southeastern Sicily.

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Cathedral of Saint George

The Duomo of San Giorgio is a Baroque church located in Ragusa Ibla, Sicily, Italy.

Fiontain / CC BY-SA 4.0

Cathedral of San Giorgio

The Duomo of San Giorgio is a Baroque church in Modica, Ragusa, Sicily, Italy.

Valeri Gavrilyuk / CC-BY-SA

Santa Maria delle Scale, Ragusa

Santa Maria delle Scale is a church located in Ragusa, Sicily.

poudou99 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Church of Santa Maria dell'Itria

Santa Maria dell' Itria is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Ragusa, in southern Sicily, Italy.

L'Ibleo / CC BY-SA 2.0

San Giuseppe, Ragusa

San Giuseppe is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Ragusa, in southern Sicily, Italy.

Alex Bueno / CC BY-SA 2.0

Cathedral of San Giovanni Battista

Ragusa Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Ragusa, Sicily, dedicated to Saint John the Baptist.

Alberto Venegoni / CC-BY-SA

Chiesa di Sant'Agnese

An 18th-century Baroque church located in the historic center of Ragusa Ibla, situated near the Cathedral of Saint George.

poudou99 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Church of Purgatorio

The Chiesa del Purgatorio, also called the Chiesa delle Santissime Anime del Purgatorio) is a Roman Catholic church located on Piazza della…

Mboesch / CC BY-SA 3.0

Saint Maria of Betlem

Santa Maria de Betlem is a Roman Catholic church located on Via Marchesa Tedeschi in the town of Modica, province of Ragusa, Sicily, Italy.

Valeri Gavrilyuk / CC-BY-SA

Duomo di San Pietro

A UNESCO World Heritage site featuring a monumental staircase lined with life-sized statues of the twelve apostles leading to a late Baroque facade.

Valeri Gavrilyuk / CC-BY-SA

Chiesa dell'Ecce Homo

Located in Ragusa Superiore, this 19th-century church features a three-tiered facade and an interior decorated with Corinthian columns and religious frescoes.

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San Giovanni

Situated at the highest point of Modica Alta, this church features a late Baroque facade and offers panoramic views of the historic town.

Valeri Gavrilyuk / CC-BY-SA

Chiesa di Santa Teresa

A small 18th-century church in Modica known for its simple Baroque facade and its location within the historic urban fabric.

Santa Maria La Nova

A large Neoclassical church in Scicli that houses the 'Uomo Vivo' (The Living Man), a significant wooden statue used in local Easter celebrations.

Katalin Behina / CC-BY-SA

Chiesa Carmine

Originally part of a Carmelite convent, this church features a Rococo-style facade and a 14th-century portal preserved from the pre-earthquake structure.

Chiesa di San Matteo

Historic church ruins perched on San Matteo hill overlooking Scicli; it served as the city's cathedral until the late 19th century.

Katalin Behina / CC-BY-SA

Chiesa di San Michele

An 18th-century Baroque church in Scicli notable for its elegant facade and refined interior stucco work.

Valeri Gavrilyuk / CC-BY-SA

Santi Nicolò ed Erasmo

A religious site in Modica reflecting the local late Baroque architectural style typical of the Ragusa province.

Chiesa di San Francesco all'Immacolata

Originally built in the 13th century, this church retains a medieval bell tower base and a Gothic portal, while the main structure reflects Baroque reconstruction.