Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta

The church of Santa Restituta, a religious building in Sora, is dedicated to the veneration of the town's patron saint. The church is believed to date back to the 12th century or even earlier, but the present neo-Romanesque building was constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, after the destruction of the previous church by the earthquakes of 1915 that destroyed the town of Sora.

The date of construction of the church of San Bartolomeo is not yet known, but the discovery of an 11th century single-light window in the centre of the apse wall confirms the pre-existing Romanesque architectural structure. The current façade, which replaces the pre-existing baroque façade, already remodelled after the earthquake of 24 July 1654, is in neoclassical style and reproduces the layout of a Greek tetrastyle temple, with a nave flanked by a pair of false bell towers placed at the end of the façade itself. The interior of the church was embellished and took on its present configuration between the 16th and 18th centuries.

The church of Santa Maria degli Angeli is attached to a convent of the Passionist Fathers. The construction of the present complex took place in the last years of the 16th century. The church was completed in 1601, as evidenced by the date engraved on the architrave of the entrance portal of the church itself. Further work was carried out in 1840-42 to enlarge parts of the convent, with the construction of a new wing to make the structure suitable for the Passionist Fathers and the building of the bell tower. In 1854, a choir was built over the arches of the portico, thus modifying the original façade of the church. Adaptations were also made to the interior of the church, the chapels and the floor.