The town is located in the eastern part of the Tuscia area of Viterbo and is set in the countryside dotted with cherry trees. The little church of San Rocco holds several eighteenth-century canvases (Our Lady of the Rosary and a Crucifixion), a fifteenth century wooden crucifix, a cross in gilt silver dating to 1436 and a gilt copper chalice from the fifteenth century. Not far from the town is the eighteenth century convent of San Giovanni Battista that is now used for group accommodation facilities. In the locality of Valle dell'Infernaccio, on the way to Viterbo, Mother Nature has "sculpted" one of the area's most charming landscapes. The Infernaccio torrent rushes down a deep gully between basalt walls, tuff and woodlands, creating a breathtaking waterfall.