Although the liturgical feast falls on November 6th, it is the second Sunday of August that becomes the true popular celebration. During these days, the village comes alive with theatrical performances, concerts, and a lively fair of local products, while the religious procession - with the statue of the saint - winds through the town center amid lights, floral tributes, and heartfelt applause.
The procession and the solemn Mass in the Mother Church embody a deep sense of belonging: many emigrants return from various parts of Sicily especially to take part, making the festival an ideal moment to savor the bond between tradition, faith, and summer family reunion.