Chiesa di San Michele Arcangelo (detta Sant'Angelo) I the monument is at the heart of the historic town-planning, given its geographical location. Built in 1624 on commission from Caesar 
Gallon, the son of Alexander I, according to Baron-phase, these data are easily visible thanks to an inscription engraved in the frieze of the front door. He does not speak of the author of this construction, while important and suggestive, typical Renaissance style. The Church of San Michele Arcangelo is considered one of the "seven pearls" of architecture in Lecce. Inside the church are to be noted an ancient organ and paintings by value.
Chiesa della Natività e della Beata Maria Vergine The church 
know was severely damaged by the Turks in 1480, by soldiers of the Count of Lecce in 1495 and by the Venetians in 1528, cadde per vetustà e ne venne costruita un’altra nel 1581 dedicata alla Madonna del Foggiaro. Anche questa nuova costruzione, per cattiva manutenzione probabilmente, subì delle rovine; per questo si ritenne necess ary restore and enlarge it, beginning to implement the project in 1763. On 24 July 1784, the work was done. Of fine Baroque style with a stone facade with a portal, flanked by pairs of columns and topped by a shrine niche. The interior is of majestic proportions and the shape of a Latin cross is full of light, for 18 eyes lit mixtilinear and 4 small eyes in the cruise. The vaults are full of fillers, artistically adorning everything. Beyond the main altar, built in 1876, which is dedicated to the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, has 12 side altars. Il pulpito intagliato a fogliame è opera dell’artista Raffaele Monteanni di Lequile, che lo eseguì nell’anno 1795. Sono presenti anche alcune tele e quadri di valore del famoso Tiziano Veneziano, by Catalano, Coppola, Palma of the young and Veronese. The Crypt, located in the underground part of the building, the mortal remains of an eminent son of Tricase, John Panico, Cardinal Holy Roman Church.
The pajaras are a feature of the rural landscape of Salento. They are similar to the trulli and nuraghi, but with special features, such as construction of the peasants come to their rest during the working day, as a refuge for the bad days of fall and winter or as a summer retreat for the whole family. The pajaras , constructed with the technique of "drywall" , often in the shape of a cone are closed at the top by a large slab of stone, which is accessed through a series of steps places one of exterior walls of the building. These rural households, very important in the past, are now almost completely abandoned. In recent years, because they characterize our environment, were valued for their historical importance and for their artistic beauty.
