The Town Hall stands in the heart of the village and tells the story of a community in constant evolution.

As early as 1677, this spot was home to a noble residence.

However, in 1864, the local council purchased the building for around five thousand lire, and a major reconstruction project was launched.

The work was officially completed in March 1881.

The new structure followed the standards of the time: it was a practical building with spaces designed not only for administrative offices but also for several school classrooms.

The original plans had to be revised during construction. Key changes included rebuilding the eastern courtyard walls—essential for the complex's stability—and adding some auxiliary structures.

Throughout the 20th century, the Town Hall underwent further renovations, including a significant intervention in 1939 that completely transformed its main façade, which until then had lacked distinctive features and showed visible signs of deterioration.

Today, with its quiet elegance, the Town Hall stands not only as the civic and administrative heart of the village but also as a lasting symbol of the community’s commitment to caring for and renewing public spaces.