The church was mentioned in a document from 1658, which states it had been built for some time and then had three altars.
Initially under the jurisdiction of the church of San Giorgio di Velo, it became independent in April 1665 and was immediately established as a parish; it was consecrated in 1753, as noted by a plaque. It was demolished and rebuilt with five altars in 1803, then re-consecrated on May 24, 1812.
It was rebuilt for the third time after the Great War with voluntary labor and materials from local families. It has a single nave, sober in style, with three altars. Among the noteworthy works inside are the "Mutilated Christ of Laghi" and the exquisite organ.
