The San Giorgio Church is the result of a long process lasted from the Twelfth century until the Fifteenth century. The plan has three wide aisles separated by cylindrical towers. It’s a rare example of “hall church”, where space is large and therefore devoid of the typical direction towards the presbytery.
The cover with groin vaults of the aisles and the façade date from the Fourteenth century. At first decorative phase, extended throughout the Thirteenth century, belong the imposing St. Christopher on the façade and the remains of St. Benedict on the right aisle. Valuable the late Gothic altarpiece of 1467 depicting the Virgin and Child with Saints Peter and George.