Chiesa di Santa Maria Maddalena delle Convertite

The present church of Santa Maria del Rosario, commonly known as the Gesuati church, was built between 1726 and 1743 for the Dominican friars. The name Gesuati comes from the religious order, suppressed in 1668, which had a church and above all, a large convent in the area, later bought by the Dominicans. With the suppression of the religious orders in 1810, the church became a parish church.

The church of Sant'Agnese was founded between the 10th and 11th centuries. In the following centuries, several architectural interventions took place, especially in the Gothic and Baroque periods. Jacopo de' Barbari's plan of 1500 also shows the presence of a Gothic portico in front of the façade, which has now disappeared. In 1810, the church was closed to worship as a result of Napoleonic decrees and much of the interior decoration was lost. The church was again used for worship in the mid-19th century after restoration work that left little of the original structure.

The present church of San Sebastiano was begun in 1505 to a design by Antonio Abbondi, known as Lo Scarpagnino, completed in 1548 and consecrated in 1562. On the site where the church now stands, there was once a hospice founded by the friars of the congregation of San Girolamo around 1393. The new building has a classical façade but a Renaissance interior.