One of the most prominent examples of Southern Baroque in Lecce. Its stunning façade, built between the 16th and 17th centuries, is divided into two sections separated by a balcony. The lower part was constructed first—it’s worth admiring the beautiful caryatids (sculpted female figures used as supporting columns), which blend with mythical creatures.

Above them, animals support the balcony, and on the upper level—built in the 17th century—the large rose window stands out, richly decorated with floral garlands.

The interior of the church preserves the basilica layout in Renaissance style, featuring a magnificent wooden ceiling. It’s also worth seeing the church in the evening, when it is beautifully illuminated.