Piazza Cavalcanti : This, the oldest part of the town, plays host to the Chiesa di S. Clemente, an often-rebuilt local church which retains its enchanting baptismal font, located in quiet corner of the church and made of pietra serena.

Oratorio del SS. Crocifisso : This oratory was constructed in the 15^{th-Century, but was subsequently rebuilt with the loss of some of its original features. There is, however, still a painting of the Crucifixion dating from the period the oratory was first built.}

Chiesa di S. Margherita a Tosina : The façade of this church retains some original features, but the real attractions are on the inside: a magnificent organ from the early 20th-Century; a Virgin and Child with St. Anthony from the 18th-Century a triptych by Giotto depicting the Virgin and Child with four angels at her feet and on each side St. Margaret, St. Francis of Assisi, St. Romualdo and St. Anthony the Abbot.

Chiesa di S. Lorenzo a Fontisterni: Built in the early 18th-Century, this exterior of this church features a bell gable with two bronze bells and a stone portal. Inside, there is a nave and an altar from the last century, along with a multi-coloured tabernacle attributed to Robbiano and two canvases, one a portrait of St Sebastian and the other a Virgin and Child with Saints.

Oratorio di S. Niccol˜ a Magnale : This oratory was built on the base of the outcrop called rocca di Magnale and the exterior retains a great number of medieval features. The Baroque interior has a 17th-Century pulpit and an 18th-Century stone tabernacle.

Poggio al Commessario : Dating from the 16th-Century, this is one of the finest country houses of its time. Its original owners were the Albizi family, who in their role as ‘commissioners’, meted out justice on behalf of the City of Florence.

Museo della vita e del lavoro dei boscaioli : This museum commemorates the life and work of the local lumberjacks. It is located close to the school and exhibits include many original tools used in times past.