Parish Church of Saints Vitus, Modestus and Crescentia (San Vito)

Built in the 16th century in the hamlet once known as Albussago, the church of San Vito stands out for its profound historical and spiritual significance. Dedicated to Saints Vito, Modesto and Crescenzia, it has been enlarged and adorned with valuable works of art over the centuries. In 1620, the charming chapel and altar dedicated to the Madonna della Neve were added. This chapel houses a Roman painting which is a symbol of faith and devotion. In 1652, a refined marble altar was created, likely by the artist Francesco Zugno, adding a touch of elegance and solemnity to the space. During the 20th century, the church was further adorned with splendid frescoes and a 19th-century organ, restored in 1993. These additions bear witness to the continuity of artistic and religious traditions.
During the 18th century, the church became an important focal point for neighbouring communities, hosting up to five weekly masses and providing attentive pastoral care. In 1929, thanks to the community's passionate commitment and Count Renato Calini's dedication, the church was enlarged with the construction of two side chapels, a tangible expression of love for this sacred place.
Since the recognition of parish autonomy in 1962, the church of San Vito has continued to be a guardian of faith and culture, undergoing a series of restorations aimed at preserving its beauty. Today, it houses a precious altarpiece depicting the Madonna and Child with the patron saints.