Corso Roma, a wide tree-lined course that connects the city to “Sette Spade” district (Seven Swords) and from there to the road for Agrigento and Caltanissetta. Along the course there are several neoclassical and Art Nouveau palaces: Cannarella building which hosted Nino bixio and Menotti Garibaldi in the expedition of the Thousand, on 20 July 1860. A plaque on the prospectus recalls this stay during Risorgimento.
Palazzo Urso-Ventura with its imposing portal on which is carved a large seashell of neoclassical appeal and columns are in Corinthians decorations. The building was the seat of the Red Cross during the Allied landing in 1943.
Palazzo Talamo (Verderame– Vitello), which the internal part is frescoed by fine paintings and tapestries by Salvatore Gregorietti, painter from Palermo, representing female figures, various floral and naturalistic motifs, groups of angels; doors, ceilings, stained glass windows and artistically decorated mirrors, in Liberty style.
Palazzo Ubaldini with the characteristic bevel of prospectus that leads to the corner of Corso Umberto.
In the same course there is the religious complex Carmine and the church of San Domenico.
