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Founded in the 7th century by the Lombards, the Benevento Cathedral reached its zenith in the 12th-13th centuries when it was rebuilt in the Romanesque style and adorned with its famous bronze doors. Tragically, the cathedral was almost completely destroyed by Allied bombing in 1943, though its greatest treasure—the bronze doors—was saved. After the war, the cathedral was reconstructed in a modern Romanesque style and reconsecrated in 1965, becoming a powerful symbol of the city's resilience where visitors can still see the surviving original façade, the bell tower, and the rescued doors.

The Roman theatre of Benevento had a capacity of fifteen thousand people, a testimony to the importance that the city enjoyed during the imperial age.

The Cathedral of Benevento, now reborn, crumbled under the bombs of American planes which in 1943

The Church of Santa Sofia represents one of the most important and best preserved early medieval buildings in Italy.

The Apis Ox in the Benevento popular tradition does not represent an ideal of beauty, if to define a particularly ugly and ungainly woman it is said that: "Pare 'a vùfera 'e vasci'a Madonna" (It looks like the hoax that is down at the Madonna delle Grazie ).

A monastery was annexed to the religious building, today home to the Sannio Museum

One of the most important cities of Campania and with a vast artistic heritage. Among the most important monuments, the Church of Santa Sofia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, certainly deserves a mention.

The cathedral of Benevento was originally built in the 7th century, but destroyed during the second world war, and then rebuilt. It was the first place of Christian worship in Benevento.