Monday. It is baked for two hours and can be eaten hot or cold. It is accompanied by a white wine. Another typical dish of the local cuisine is the 'mbriulata, which consists of dough filled with olives, caramelized onions, crumbled sausage, oil, salt and pepper. They are then rolled into the form of a bun and placed in the oven for 40 minutes. Main sights In Aragona The 17th century Prince Palace in Piazza Umberto I. The City Hall was located there before it moved to its current location in via Roma 161, Aragona's central street. The Church of the Rosario in piazza Umberto I, built in 1689. The Mother Church of Nostra Signora dei Tre Re (Our Lady of the Three Kings) in piazza Matrice, built in 1606. Near Aragona The Natural Reserve Macalube of Aragona (singular macaluba, from Arabic maqlūbah, '(a land) that turns over', from the verb qalaba 'to turn over, turn upside down, invert') is the site of a particular and rare phenomenon of sedimentary volcanism. It is located 4 km SO of Aragona and 15 km North of Agrigento. The reserve proper extends over 93 ha and only research activities or authorized guided tours can be performed there. A buffer area of 163 ha surrounds the reserve and it is open to visitors. Archeological remains of a Roman Villa in contrada Fontanazza. The Salto D’Angio Tower, 5 km north of Aragona, which also offer a panoramic view of the surrounding area. People The mother of brothers John Turturro and Nicholas Turturro is from Aragona. Dominique Fidanza, former member of the Lollipop. Vincenzo Scifo, Belgian football player Pietro Zammuto, football player Transportation There is a railroad station located in Aragona Caldare. Twin towns La Louvière, Belgium, since 2010 References External links Official website Municipalities of the Province of Agrigento