The building dates back to around 1429 when it was first mentioned in a historical document, and subsequently, with other findings, its dependence on the parish of Arsiè was discovered. The church was destroyed multiple times, especially by fires, and was then promptly rebuilt.
The current church was built between 1792 and 1807 thanks to the contribution of architect Francesco Menegazzi. In recent decades, it has undergone various restoration and renewal works, and so has the bell tower, built between 1945 and 1953.
Among the various works inside the Cathedral, we remember the altarpiece of Saint Justina enthroned with Saints Roch, Sebastian, and Anthony the Abbot displayed on the consecrated wall, and The Supper at Emmaus painted on the tabernacle door, created by the Bassano painter Jacopo da Ponte and his son Francesco. The other frescoes by Jacopo that depicted twenty-eight stories from the Old Testament and others created by Francesco on the life of Jesus were destroyed during a fire in the 18th century.
Other paintings are more recent and were created around the mid-20th century.
