The Church of St. Michael presumably dates back to the 16th century and is inextricably linked to the Archconfraternity of the Holy Mount, which owns it and, from its origins, elected it as its oratory. The layout has a central body with a two-pitch wooden roof, divided centrally by a round arch, supported by two pillars leaning against the masonry. To the side is the barrel-vaulted “Chapel of the Mysteries,” which houses the wooden simulacra that are carried in procession during Holy Week, whose origins are attested to 1684. Noteworthy among these is the valuable 1600 Crucifix with jointed arms. The building is completed by a Gothic-Aragonese cross-vaulted presbytery. It will also be possible to visit the newly restored exhibition rooms of the oratory, in which a museum itinerary will be set up recalling the themes of Holy Week, with costumes, tools and a photo series.
