The Masseria Celsorizzo (also called "Gelsorizzo") is located on the outskirts of Acquarica del Capo, in an area between the aforementioned town and the provincial road to Maglie. The farm complex consists of a tall square tower with loopholes and machicolations-first core of the establishment dating back to the first half of the sixteenth century-and other rooms such as stables, barn and sheep pens, leaning against the wall, added in the nineteenth century deductible as of the date 1807 engraved on the architrave of the entrance portal. the tower of the fifteenth century is Of particular beauty and architectural interest, which houses a small chapel at its base, dedicated to St. Nicholas of Myra which measures 7.8m long and 3.7m wide, with valuable paintings of the thirteenth century. The chapel, built in 1283 by Giovanni of Ugento, lord of the hamlet of Celsorizzo, was entirely frescoed and up to the present time the scenes depicting Christ Pantocrator and St. John Chrysostom and the Annunciation near the apse can still be admired as well as scenes from the Christological cycle on the vault. Among the other paintings placed along the walls of the chapel, the Last Supper and Saints Cosmas and Damian are notable. the inner courtyard is equally striking, featuring an intersection of suspended arches that were placed in different areas of the farm.