Beautiful little church with adjacent shaded playground; ideal for a break with children.
The current church, once in the open countryside, now almost incorporated into the city fabric, was rebuilt in 1581 by the owners of the nearby Scamozzi manor house, on the ruins of a previous medieval church.
The first restoration of the church took place in 1960 by the then owner Valentina Mistrorigo. The son of the aforementioned Gian Paolo Muttoni donated it in 2003 to the Municipality which provided for the new restorations.
The church has a rectangular plan, a small apse and a small bell gable. Inside there are some paintings on the wall, partly restored and quite legible, attributed to the local painter Tuognon Zambon di S.Vito.
An element of considerable historical interest is the gravestone walled up next to the entrance; it is the tomb inscription of the Roman quadrumvir Caio Camerio and his wife Terenzia. The high Roman official ruled the territory of the Alto Vicentino, the Roman Vicetia. It is likely that the primitive church was erected right next to the tomb of Caio Camerio or above the tomb itself.