The first written document appointing the church is a privilege of 983 d. C. which reads that the Bishop of Vicenza Rodolfo makes a gift to the Benedictine friars of S. Felice di Vicenza of a campaign at the church of San Vito di Marostica. It is understood that the church was part of a "Curtis" with the farmers who worked on land reclamation and agricultural crops under the direction of the Benedictine monks. From "Curtis" it becomes "Vicus", village. An act of 1442 states "NOW SAN VITI APUD ECCLESIAM SAN VITI", The district of San Vito at the church of San Vito.
The church has a harmonious facade, door architraved with lunette, which at the top ends with the tympanum and a small rose window. Outside on the right side you can see the bell tower and a second door with lunette. The square bell tower is built between the church and the sacristy. The two bells are the ancient ones, one with inscriptions in Gothic characters forged in ovoid form by "Maistro Bagio". The other is signed "Martino Piccinino" and bears the date 1706 and the inscription: "Made with the alms of the Faithful".
The architectural ensemble is surrounded by tall plants, some evergreen.
