Basilica del Santo Sepolcro

The basilica of San Domenico was first consecrated in 1238 by Dominican fathers. During the sacking of 1528, the church and the adjoining conventual building were razed to the ground. In the mid-16th century, the former Templar church of Santa Maria Maddalena was taken over and renovated by the Dominicans, and the construction of the convent began. The church was enlarged at the beginning of the 18th century and was given a new high altar, built by Luigi della Marra.

The church of San Gaetano was founded in the 17th century by the Theatine order, which arrived in Barletta in the early years of the century. When the Theatine order was suppressed by the royal decree of Murat on 7 September 1809, the church came under the jurisdiction of the parish priest of the church of San Giacomo, who in turn entrusted it to the Brothers of the Holy Trinity. The friars brought with them the precious relic of the Holy Thorn, of which they had become the guardians and which they were responsible for solemnising on Passion Sunday. The building was granted to the municipality and used for public offices.

The church of Sant'Andrea was built between 1532 and 1701 on an ancient medieval church belonging to the Della Marra family. In 1532 the church was sold to the Order of Friars Minor, who undertook its reconstruction. With the edict of Murat in 1809, which provided for the suppression of religious orders, monastic life ceased in the church's convent. It was therefore handed over to the municipality, while the church remained open for liturgical celebrations.