2. Ragusa & Modica
The southern tip of Sicily was almost completely annihilated by an earthquake in 1693, which also devastated Ragusa and Modica, two neighboring towns. Following the aftermath, the then-current Baroque style was used to rebuild the towns, along with the incorporation of some local interpretation and influences. The result? Centuries later, these two towns, along with six other ones, were referred to as the “culmination and final flowering of Baroque art in Europe” while simultaneously being named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The towns are today an incredible window into the past, and should be on every traveler’s check list regardless of whether they enjoy history or not. And if they do – the Church of San Giorgio, located in Modica’s upper town, should be an interesting enough delicacy.

It’s mind-boggling to me that I spent two months in Sicily and still missed almost half of the places in this post. For a little island, it sure has a LOT of must-see places. Great list! It looks like I’ll have to go back to Sicily and see some more (such a chore).
Hi! Actually I am sicilian, in my opinion you need to add to your list Aeolian island, they are amazing, you should visit them ☺
Io , da Siciliana , aggiungerei Noto e l’ Isola di Favignana .
HI being sicilian I suggest absolutely the little island of GINOSTRA j togethet with just behind STROMBOLIIsland part of the 7 Eolian Islands and the Villa del Casale of PIAZZA ARMERINA Magnificent Roman Villa