The branch church of Sant’Angelo, formerly dedicated to Saint Stephen, dates back to the 16th century. The architectural features of the facade—such as the Gothic portal with a pointed arch lunette, the flat terminal band, and the ornamental battlements—recall numerous late Gothic buildings influenced by 15th and 16th-century Spanish models.
Inside, it houses the Museum of Religious Memory and Traditions. The exhibition route is divided into thematic sections, featuring a series of precious furnishings no longer used in liturgical services, a large collection of statues, vestments, and sacred objects from the town’s churches, and works closely tied to religious life and popular devotion, which are particularly significant from both a historical and artistic perspective.