In the heart of the historic village of Molise, the main church dedicated to Saint Nicholas of Bari and Saint Honoratus forms the focal point around which the town developed. Located behind Via Palazzo, the church dates back to 1533, as indicated by an inscription on the right entrance pillar. The structure has undergone numerous renovations, resulting in an irregular yet charming layout, with two naves of different sizes and a tower bell built in 1829. The three bells come from the renowned Marinelli Bell Foundry.
The façade features broken lines, two oculi, and a rectangular entrance portal with a projecting trabeated frame. Inside, the church has three naves supported by double square pillars, arranged in three bays with barrel and umbrella vaults. A single step marks the transition to the apse-presbytery area.
A highlight is the crypt, created from an ancient Roman catacombwhich has housed the relics of Saint Honoratus since 1716. The church interior also showcases valuable artworks, including wooden and stucco statues by Colombo and Zanazio, a painting of Our Lady of Purgatory, and a depiction of Saint Blaise in blessing. Notably, a 13th-century altarpiece of the Madonna in Glory enriches the spiritual and artistic value of this rural sacred site.