The church of Santa Lucia, as attested by the inscription carved on the facade, was built in 1376 by Giovanni quondam Bartolomeo from the family of the Conti Capra.
This small chapel, given the distance of the parish church from the city center, was for a long time the focal point of the liturgical and civil activities of the citizens of Carra.
In 1592 the bishop banned the celebration of Masses in this chapel, which is currently used for the exhibition of art shows.
The dimensions are modest, consisting of a single nave with exposed wooden trusses. On the exterior, an ancient late Gothic fresco depicting the Madonna delle Grazie with two saints is still visible; also on the outside of the building, the sundial from 1662 is preserved.
Inside, a fine wooden altar and a painting attributed to Giulio Carpioni, a Venetian painter active between 1613 and 1678, are preserved.
