The village and the surrounding hills have several religious buildings of considerable interest not only for their artistic value but also because they are inserted in an extraordinary landscape context. The most important is undoubtedly the Collegiate Church of San Cassiano. Built in neoclassical style in the second half of the 18th century, it preserves valuable works of art such as the wooden crucifix attributed to Baccio da Montelupo and the fresco depicting the Glory of San Cassiano by Luigi Pistocchi. Also in the center is the Church of the Misericordia, also known as Santa Maria del Prato, an architectural jewel of fourteenth-century origin with a rich heritage of works by important Florentine and Sienese artists.

Outside the inhabited center, the following are worthy of note: the parish church of Santa Cecilia a Decimo, probably the oldest in the area; the Pieve di San Pancrazio, which represents an interesting example of Lombard-inspired Romanesque architecture; the Pieve di Santo Stefano a Campoli, which, although modified over the centuries, still shows its original Romanesque setting; and the Pieve di San Giovanni in Sugana, which houses some precious works of art in its naves.

Do not miss the Giuliano Ghelli Museum set up inside the Church of Santa Maria del Gesù or del Suffragio and in the adjoining rooms, obtained from the premises of the ancient convent of the Benedictine nuns. The museum is divided into three sections: sacred art, with works and objects ranging from the twelfth to the twentieth century from local churches; archeology, with the finds found in the territory of San Casciano and Val di Pesa; and contemporary art, which offers a selection of works created by Chianti artists by birth or adoption. Finally, the Torre del Chianti is also worth a visit, the ancient piezometric tower transformed into a cultural center, from which you can admire a splendid view of the Chianti hills.