Capo Gallo Reserve

nature reserve that extends over a wide area of the city of Palermo in Sicily, amounting to about 586 hectares. The reserve includes a group of carbonate rock blocks that were formed in prehistoric times, in addition to karst mountains that contain many internal cavities and erosions. The area also includes green spaces with dense vegetation in which many types of wild plants grow, along with another area planted with trees. olive. The area is also inhabited by a group of animals such as foxes and wild rabbits, as well as many species of birds, reptiles and amphibians. The place was converted into a protected area on June 21, 2001.