In the heart of Sicily, perched at 948 meters above sea level, Enna is the highest provincial capital in Italy. With ancient origins and a rich history shaped by various civilizations, the Romans referred to it as “Urbs Inexpugnabilis” due to its strategic and defensive location, while the poet Callimachus called it the “navel of the world“.
The city is home to significant historical landmarks such as the Castle, the Tower of Frederick II, the Rocca di Cerere, and the Cathedral, each offering a glimpse into its long and captivating history.
Enna: “The Navel of the World”
Nestled in the very center of Sicily, Enna was called "Urbs Inexpugnabilis" by the Romans and described as the "navel of the world" by poet Callimachus.