The Romanesque Basilica San Fedele dates back to the 12th century and is located on the piazza of the same name, where the grain market used to take place. It is lined with residential buildings to the left and right. You cannot go around the basilica, but have to look at the facade in the parallel street.
The neo-Romanesque main facade of the church with the dwarf gallery was only built in 1914. Nevertheless, the architect Guissani preserved the original Renaissance rose window in the middle of the facade. The bell tower was also rebuilt in 1905.
The three-conch choir, which is probably based on a model in a Cologne church, is of particular architectural interest. Most of the interior of the Basilica di San Fedele was designed with Renaissance and Baroque elements in the 15th century. The frescoes date from the 13th century to the 17th century. There are four fresco walls in the church that show scenes from the life of the Madonna or one fresco, the Assumption of Mary. On the high altar are the relics of the Holy Martyr Fedele.
There are remains of medieval decorations, especially on the north portal of the basilica. You can find "Daniel in the lions' den" and an angel with habakkuk who offers food to Saint Daniel.