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The parish church of Sedegliano, dedicated to Saint Anthony the Abbot, was built between 1705 and 1751, on the site of a previous church, which was registered in a pastoral visit in 1627 but has even older origins. In 1753, it became a parish church, replacing the older church dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul (see other entry), which existed within the curtain wall and had become insufficient to accommodate the town's growing population.

The little church of Sant'Antonio Abate dates back to the fifteenth century and stands on the left bank of the Corno stream between Pantianicco and Mereto del Tomba.

The building structure was constructed in late Romanesque style starting in 1449, furnished over the course of the following century, and rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style at the end of the 19th century, replacing numerous wooden elements with marble and adding a new façade. The church houses a perfectly functioning 16th-century organ, the only one still in existence in Italy from the famous Venetian Renaissance tradition.

Valvasone Castle is the heart of the village, which once hosted two popes and even Napoleon during his conquest of Friuli. It was built in the 13th century as a defensive structure and today resembles more of a palace. The castle can be visited on certain weekdays. It houses one of the smallest historic theaters in Italy, with only around 50 seats.

The municipality of Valvasone Arzene is listed among the most beautiful towns in Italy thanks to the excellent state of preservation of its historic center, which boasts several stately homes dating from the 14th to 17th centuries. The most important architectural feature is the castle, surrounded by a moat and the old city walls. Also worth seeing is an old mill, which still retains its 15th-century wheel.

Valvasone Castle is the central nucleus of the village of the same name, now listed among the "Most Beautiful Villages in Italy." Built in the 13th century on pre-existing late-ancient structures, the castle belonged to the ancient and noble Valvasone family.

Church of Sant'Antonio in Pantianicco.

The Church of Sant'Antonio Abate "in campagna" stands on the left bank of the Corno torrent and can be reached from the hamlet of Pantianicco by means of a dirt road that starts from the central square of the town. The construction dates back to the second half of the 15th century; radical renovations are documented in the following century, at the time of the Turkish raids and the earthquake that at the beginning of the 16th century also devastated this area of Friuli. The structure is typical of the country churches of the 15th-16th centuries: the hall is rectangular with exposed beams; the square apse has a ribbed vault; the triumphal arch is pointed, all elements attributable to the late Gothic style of the 16th century. Inside, the white marble altar has two columns supporting the broken arch; in the niche the statue of Sant'Antonio dressed as an abbot. Along the walls of the hall appear the signs of the consecration of the church; devotional frescoes of semi-popular workmanship, depict a Saint in pontifical robes, identifiable as San Biagio, and the Holy Trinity (the Eternal Father holding the cross with Christ and the Dove). On the front wall another fresco depicts San Nicolò enthroned, in pontifical robes with a book and pastoral staff. The identity of the author of the frescoes is controversial: it could be Gaspare Negro or Arsenio Negro, popular painters belonging to the same school with a style characterized by showy perspective naivety (c. 1530). The Church is only opened on the occasion of local festivities.