The Church of Nostra Signora D’Itria (Sa Itiri) was built in the 17th century.
The sober façade is embellished with a cornice in pink trachyte ashlars, surmounted by a curvilinear tympanum and two masonry ornamental plinths. The entrance portal, framed by fluted pilasters, is surmounted by an architrave and a window that illuminates the interior.
On the left side, the bell-gable is flanked by two orders of cornices.
The building has a Latin cross plan. Inside, the single nave is marked by elegant round arches that support a barrel vault.
The transept, with its simple cross vault, is bordered by two round arches built of finely worked stone.
The presbytery houses an altar in the Baroque style, embellished with multicoloured wooden statues dating from the 16th century that depict the Madonna and Child, flanked by two young devotees – a Moor and a Christian – surmounted by a baldachin.
The side chapels preserve other valuable works, including wooden statues of Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint Augustine, placed in niches of polished stone and enclosed by decorated columns.
Another element of great interest is the statue of the Madonna, which it is thought was used in processions dedicated to the Virgin, helping to increase the historic and spiritual value of the ecclesiastic heritage.
The statue of Sant’Isidoro (Santu Sidore), is particularly venerated and the subject of a heartfelt celebration on the second Sunday of May.