In the locality of Santa Rosa there is an interesting site, consisting of a modern country church, the remains of early medieval wall structures and an ancient well.
As early as 1350, research testifies to the existence of a church with that name, although it is not certain which Santa Rosa it was.
It was not until 1946, when construction work on the church was undertaken, that the foundation stone of the modern church was laid.
The facade has a round-arched portal, surmounted by a circular window, and ends with a bell gable.
Inside there is a wooden walkway, through which it is possible to observe the finds unearthed during the excavations, namely some remains of human skeletons, a trousseau consisting of simple necklace vains made of glass paste, two coins attributable to Valentinian III (1st half of the 5th century AD) and Thrasamundus (late 5th to early 6th century AD), a cistern and a semicircular basin.
The finds belong to different eras, particularly the Late Punic period, the Roman Republican period, and the Late Medieval period.
