Church of San Valentino
The church of San Valentino was built in 1303 on a previous church of the 11th century. The church shares Romanesque and Gothic features. It was renovated in 1900.
The church of San Valentino was built in 1303 on a previous church of the 11th century. The church shares Romanesque and Gothic features. It was renovated in 1900.
The first mention of the church of San Giacomo Pellegrino dates back to 1349. The whole building is surrounded by a small wall, with access through an arched door. Inside the church there is a beautiful triptych in Gothic style dating back to 1517. The church acquired its present appearance around 1500.
The first mention of the church of Santa Maddalena dates back to 1394. The nave of the church consists mainly of a "corridor" building, therefore typically late Gothic, with an asymmetrical ribbed vault. The interior decoration of the church dates back to the XVIII century and is in Baroque style.
Dedicated to Saint John of Nepomuk, this baroque church was built in 1744. The life of the saint is the subject of the images on the sidewalls of the altar. The latter, made of marbled wood, is the pride of the church. Another distinctive feature of the chapel is the corner tower on the northeast side. The copper onion dome is decorated with a star.