The Tonnara di Vendicari, a legacy of ancient Rome, presents itself as an engineering masterpiece and symbol of maritime wisdom. The Romans, aware of the riches of tuna in these waters, developed the tuna fishery with refined architecture, creating a system of traps that guided the tuna. The artisanal nets, the result of Roman mastery, exploit the geometry of the nets to lead the tuna towards the fishing chambers. This methodical construction not only demonstrates engineering expertise, but also serves as a tool to concentrate tuna in a controlled position, making fishing easier. We will discover the details of this extraordinary tuna processing. From the narratives of ancient fishermen who not only built a structure, but created a sophisticated catching system. The phases of fishing, from guiding the tuna to processing, become clear, transforming the tuna fishery into a stage where history and practice blend in age-old harmony.

Cross the majestic Porta Ferdinandea, begin your journey along Corso Minoto. Admire Palazzo Ducezio, a witness to bygone eras, and continue towards the Bon Romeo Church, a sacred jewel in the heart of the city. The churches along the route, with their elaborate facades, narrate the art of the Late Baroque. The ancient stones tell centuries of stories as you immerse yourself in the atmosphere of Noto. Each step reveals architectural details and exquisite decorations, transporting you to a bygone era. The churches, like open books, reveal the talent of the artists who shaped these works of art. Once you reach the historic centre, sit on the steps of a church and admire the breathtaking view. In this moment, past and present merge, leaving you immersed in the timeless beauty of Noto and in the memory of an unforgettable walk along Via Minoto.