St. Sebastian Church

This rock church featured some beautiful late 13th-century frescoes, but the site has been abandoned and used as a waste dump. In 1956 the Italian State acquired the property by detaching the frescoes which are now exhibited in Palazzo Pomarici. The frescoes present a Pantocrator seated on a throne and figures of Saints. It is available for visits after booking at Gravina's Museum (see "More" section).

The municipal park is one of the meeting points of the city due to the presence of large shady trees. You will see many people walking around at various times in this area. In the middle of it there is also the Monument to the fallen of the Great War.

It is a Neo-Gothic style building erected on the city walls. In 1892 a clock from the Curci firm of Naples was placed there with four dials.

Today this church is deconsecrated, inside it had an altar and various religious paintings; according to lore, in the 15th century the murder of a heretic bishop took place there. In 1714 Pope Benedict XIII decreed the end of the celebratory functions and their transfer to the Cathedral, due to the dilapidated conditions in which the church was.