Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
  • Personal guide
  • Open
Member image

Sicily : Cathedral, Cefalù

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
WIN WIN WIN

Win a new edition, neon-colored iPod Nano!

Win a new iPod Nano
Download a podcast

Free podcasts Find the new Munich podcast & more.

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

Cathedral, Cefalù

No one has rated this yet.
  • Review this attraction
  • Rate it
  • Are these details incorrect?
  • In 1131, after several days on a stormy sea, Norman King Roger II landed safely at Cefalù and, giving thanks to God, endowed a bishopric and commissioned the cathedral now famous for its Byzantine mosaic decoration. In a piazza surrounded by tall palms, the church with its two typically Norman square bell towers is backed by Cefalù’s dramatic rocky crag (see Cefalù).

Practical Information
Piazza Duomo Open 8am–noon, 3:30–7pm daily Free
Write a review

If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.

Advertisement

 Latest guides
What’s on now in Sicily
  • Raffaella Aprile Challenge
    Fourteen Nations, 100 riders and more than 250 horses take part in the annual Raffaella Aprile Challenge, held at the recently-built ADIM in Augusta, Sicily. Read more
  • Solmusic Festival
    Palermo's Giardino Inglese (English Garden) is the venue for the Solmusic festival, dedicated to emerging local bands. Read more
  • Agira Nativity Play
    On Christmas Eve, the historic town of Agira, near Enna, plays host to a Nativity Play, which begins in the town centre and ends in Agira Castle. More than 100 actors in period costume take part. Read more
  • San Sebastiano in Mistretta
    A procession to celebrate the martyr San Sebastiano takes place in the streets of Mistretta in January and August every year, featuring live music and colourful religious paraphernalia. Read more