Arco Caputi

Large square built in the early 1900s and restored in 2016, it is today the largest square in the city, the beating heart of the commercial life of the Ruvestines, overlooked by various noble buildings, in addition to the church of the Holy Redeemer with its mighty bell tower, or Camerino Palace or Avitaja Palace, seat of the Town Hall.

Noble palace built among the remains of the southern atrium of the Ruvo Castle. It does not have particular artistic details on the outside, but the interior is decorated with frescoes and paintings that make Palazzo Camerino look more like a royal palace than a noble one. Reservations are required for a visit inside, but generally visits are made upon reservation by the Ruvo's Proloco during events such as Holy Week, April 25th, May 1st, the Christmas period or mid-August, but also during the Cardoncello Festival or the Talos Festival.

Remains of the Norman medieval castle of Ruvo. Once considered a large and powerful castle, today only its quadrangular tower remains.

Noble palace of the Melodia family, dated to 17th century. Its entrance arch is accessible which leads into an atrium that leaves sensations right from the Middle Ages, with a beautiful interweaving of steps and stairways that lead up to the top.

Bell tower of extreme historical importance. 36.5 m (120.9 ft) tall, it is one of the distinctive symbols of the city's skyline. Much older than the cathedral, its construction dates back to the year 1000, and it was one of the main watchtowers of the medieval city.