The church of Santa Maria Maddalena is located in the western part of the town centre. It is an ancient religious building dating back to 1608 and dedicated to St Mary Magdalene, the patron saint of Pieve di Soligo. The cult of the Saint united a number of devotees in the confraternity of the same name for the purpose of maintaining the church dedicated to her.
The Church of Mary Magdalene originally had three altars: the main one dedicated to the Saint, the others to St Anthony Abbot and St Valentine. In 1830, the then archpriest Graziani established that on St Valentine's Day, the faithful who were gathered in prayer should receive a plenary indulgence.
Inside the church today are two wooden altars from the late 17th century and two wooden templates that can be traced back to the painting of the 'tenebrosi', active between the end of the 17th and the beginning of the 18th century, attributable to Antonio Lazzarini (Belluno 1672-1632) The painting of the Trinity and Saints Mary Magdalene, John the Baptist and Ambrose is instead attributable to Ludovico Pozzoserrato (Antwerp 1550-Treviso 1604).
