Rural Church of San Solomo

The Church of San Solomo has a longitudinal plan with a single nave covered by a hipped roof with exposed beams, popularly called a \"cannizzu\", and a bell gable. The church was built a few dozen meters from the ancient road to Sanarica, in open countryside, along a route that was once heavily used by pilgrims. The exact date and reasons for its foundation are unknown.

The current building, with a single nave, is divided into two spaces by an arch that supports the roof, and its original function seems to have been to separate the presbytery area from the nave. The facade has been altered in the central part, where a large arch highlights the structural interventions carried out, allowing the placement of the architraved portal and the above-centered window. On the right side of the facade, near the corner, is set a shaped stone block with a head depicting an ancient coat of arms, dating from around the 15th century, showing the heraldic insignia of the Maremonti family.

Pastoral visits recall that the feast of San Solomo was celebrated three times a year: on May 20, June 21, and November 18. After decades of neglect, the Church has been restored and reopened for worship.