Lama Tzong Khapa Institute

The Church of Santi Giuseppe e Leopoldo Re, better known as the Duomo di Cecina, was built along the Via Aurelia at the request of Grand Duke Leopold II in 1851. The complex, consisting of a single nave, apse and wooden beam ceiling, and the adjoining bell tower, was completed and solemnly inaugurated in 1855. As the town's population grew, the church was restored and enlarged with the construction of the apses and side chapels at the beginning of the 20th century (1912-1915), when the facade decorations were put in place and the interior was embellished with a fresco in the apse area.

Work on the Church of Saints Peter and Paul began in 1829 and was soon completed in a neo-Renaissance style. A few years later, the church was used to accommodate the patients of the cholera epidemic of 1835. Later, during the Second World War, the church was severely damaged by bombing and had to be restored.

The Livorno Synagogue was built to a design by the architect Angelo Di Castro and completed in 1962 on the site of the 17th-century synagogue, which was partially destroyed during the Second World War. Together with Rome, Trieste and Genoa, it is one of the four great monumental synagogues of the twentieth century in Italy and the only one to have been built after the Second World War.