The trappeto is depicted outside the walls of the new city, after the Cenobium Cappuccinorum, in the direction of the old settlement.  Unfortunately, very little remains of the ancient structure: a recognizable semispherical dome made of thick white stones with a large central hole, similar to the one in a stone disc mill placed on top; part of the entrance emerges from the current ground level; and a basin with waterproofed walls is visible in the ground. It was the trappeto that welcomed the people of Avola after the earthquake, as they chose it as a shelter, meeting place, and place of refreshment, as sweet canes became crucial in dealing with the emergency and famine. The presence of the plantations also attracted people from nearby areas who not only consumed the canes but also used their leaves to create huts. Furthermore, the canes served as the basic material to prepare the initial lodging structures until wooden huts could be constructed. The closure of the Saccari Workshops coincided with the end of feudalism in Sicily.