The ancient church dedicated to St. Peter origin cannot be traced because we have no documents regarding its foundation The historian Matteo Camera states that Agerola's municipal administration assemblies were held in the churchyard of in ancient. Some historical documents, though, suggest that it already existed in the 12th century under Frederick II of Swabia.

The original church is living testimony of the ancient origin of a site whose very name was symbolic of its location. Ponte was the hamlet that, placed the center of Agerola served as a junction and connection for the four hamlets: Pianillo, Campora, Bomerano, and San Lazzaro. The church, the only one in the hamlet, was elevated to parish status following incessant requests from the worshippers, in November 1644. The church originally, with its present portico, constituted "a short tunnel" under which passed Via Ponte that connected the hamlets of Agerola. Later, the new road that now skirts the portico was built and made the sacred building independent. It suffered extensive damage with the 1980 earthquake event and therefore underwent renovation work before being reopened for worship.

Built in the 13th century, it has been renovated several times over the years and having suffered considerable damage with the 1980 earthquake event, it remained closed for a long time. Subsequently with the intervention of the Government, the Superintendence of Historical Heritage of Naples and the faithful of the hamlet, the church was restored and reopened for worship on August 14, 1999. Description and artwork Period: 13th century

S. Maria church in Miano, where Our Lady of Purity is venerated, dates back to the 1700s, when it was profoundly restored on an ancient building dating to the 1300s, founded by the Sasso family from Scala the same to which Blessed Gerardo Sasso, founder of the order of the Hospitallers, later called Knights of Malta, belonged. It is currently a lay church owned by the Municipality of Agerola.

Dating back to ancient times, the church Madonna di Loreto, Madonna 'o Rito, venerates a statue of St. Francis of Assisi, to whom is dedicated the feast day of October 4, the day of the festival of castane e ndorze, that is, boiled chestnuts and cobs, On the only altar is a beautiful polychrome terracotta, attributed, with some doubt, to the school of Luca Della Robbia. In ancient times it was the patronage of the family of Vito Antonio d'Acampora and currently entrusted to the care of the Mascolo heirs. The building was radically renovated after the 1980 earthquake. Period: uncertain

The church is the scenic backdrop of Campora’s main square, on which it is located, for those coming from the lower part of the hamlet and heading toward San Lazzaro.

Another very old church in Bomerano is the one named All Saints, to which the archbishop of Amalfi, Angelo Pico, donated around 1640 the relics of Saints: Francis Xavier, Ignatius, Filippo Neri, Abbondio, Ponziano, Severino, Candido, Giusto, Fausto, Placido, Concordo and Platilla. Scarce and fragmentary are the documents concerning the foundation and evolution of the church named after All Saints. It would seem to have already existed in the second half of the 15th century, when there was probably a chapel or small church where the Virgin was worshipped. From the time of its alleged origin, dated around the 15th century due to the discovery of a fragment of a fresco, which about two centuries later was preciously recovered and preserved, there is no evidence until the 19th century. The creation of the wooden roof, and other interventions related to it, can be attributed to that century. Recently, a restoration has been completed that has enhanced the building in its entirety. In 1709 the church's property was administered by 4 lay governors elected one for each hamlet ob devotionem Universitatis, which had the patronage.

The church dedicated to St. Matthew the Apostle, in addition to being an important historical-architectural emergence of Agerola is, with its elegant facade, the prominent element of Bomerano’s central square The earliest records date back to 1158, which reported it to be located southwest of the ancient town of Bomerano, one of the four hamlets into which Agerola was divided in medieval times. Having been destroyed, it was built in 1580 in Paolo Capasso Square. In 1577 the rectory house was built by presbyter Francesco Avitabile, as shown by a marble epigraph on the facade.

Of very ancient origin, it is patronage of the Lauritano inheritors. It was first interdicted on October 22, 1706, so that it could be decorated and repaired. The oldest record retrieved dates to 1682, when its priest Don Carlo Lauritano dictated in a will his intentions on the destination of the chapel. It was restored by the Lauritano family in 1993.

It has a rectangular shape, raised on the backside wall with a niche for bells. This chapel of patronage of the family of Cardinal Lorenzo of Brancati Barons was founded in 1623 by Baron Bartolomeo Brancati, whose tombstone is preserved in the aristocratic chapel. Tradition has it that a member of this family was a cardinal who lived in the second half of the seventeenth century.