Another beautiful Palace of Carmiano is the Miglietta Palace. It was built in the 19^th century, its façade is very simple as opposite to the inside which is richly decorated. There was a big fountain but it was demolished and rebuilt in 1931, it is now dedicated to those who died in war. It is 3.95 m high and has beautiful decorations. The Mother Church is dedicated to St Mary of the Assumption and was built in 1961 on the rests of a fifteenth century structure. The frescos of St Paul and Peter date to the 15^th century. The church has a Latin cross plan and is very simple. The Church of St Antonio Abate has an hexagonal shape and was built in 1984. The Church of the Carmine was built in the first years of the 19^th century according to the wish of Oronzo Paolo to show the Virgin his gratitude. Inside there is a beautiful painting of the Virgin.  The Confraternity of St Giovanni built the Church of St Giovanni the Baptist in 1887. It is an aisleless church with two interesting paintings of St Gaetano and Jesus Christ.  The façade has a beautiful portal. In 1971 the Confraternity built a new church in Modern style planned by the Eng. Cappello from Lecce. The bell tower of the church is 13m high with a wooden church. The Chapel of Our Lady of Pompei dates to the end of the 19^th century and was paid by Don Giacomino de Simone. It is simple but with interesting decorations. The Church of the Virgin was built in the 17^th century in baroque style. Near the high altar there is a big painting of Our Lady probably made by the Zimbalo. It is an aisleless church with four richly decorated altars and other eight frescos of the 15^th century. The chapel of the Turriso is outside the urban area and dates to the 14^th century. It was formerly dedicated to Our Lady of Constantinople. The Chapel of the Cona is in the countryside around Carmiano and is named after an old icon, a sacred image that was in the chapel. The farmers found shelter in this church when it rained. The patron saint of Carmiano is Our Lady of the Assumption and the population celebrates her on the second Sunday of August.

The people of Carmiano have two nicknames: ‘curnuti’ (cuckold) and ‘alli cozze’ (to snails). The legend says that a young man from Carmiano found out that his woman was cheating on him and, after that, the only thing he found comfort in was ….going to snails!!