A restored Norman tower stands on the summit of Monte Castello, its cylindrical stone keep overlooking the forests and valleys of the upper Casertano. Built around the 12th century, the 18-metre-high tower has been refurbished to allow access to a circular walkway on its first floor, which offers a broad panorama from the Matese mountains to Monte Maggiore. Adjacent to the tower is the small, 12th-century Church of the Madonna del Castello. Inside, its apse holds restored frescoes of a Madonna and Child enthroned. The complex is reached via a walking path through woodland, and the site also contains the remains of a cistern and a smaller tower, suggesting a larger medieval settlement once existed here. The approach begins from the hamlet of Statigliano or from Roccaromana proper. From the main A1/E45 motorway, exit at Capua and take the SS605 and SP285 towards Roccaromana. A verifiable starting point for the woodland path is the area in front of the former hospital (ex-ospedale) in the main town. Sources state the path is signposted, leading uphill through the woods to the tower complex on Monte Castello. Parking is likely to be on-street in the town or the hamlet of Statigliano. Note: The tower and church are listed as open on Sundays from 4.00pm–7.00pm. Entry is free. It is advisable to contact the organisation directly to confirm opening times. Sources: Clarus; Guida Turistica del Medio Volturno; FAI - Fondo Ambiente Italiano; Musei Italiani.