The parish church dedicated to San Bartolomeo stands at the heart of Zuccarello's old village. Its Romanesque campanile is the oldest surviving structure in the town — the bell tower predates the church's later Baroque interior additions — and is one of the few Romanesque towers preserved this far into the Ligurian hinterland.
The church interior is modest but worth a look for its carved wooden choir stalls and a polyptych attributed to a 15th-century Ligurian workshop. The square in front of the church, shaded by a fig tree, is the social center of village life and a good place to sit for a few minutes and feel the pace of a place where very little has changed in a very long time.