Cited in 1328, the church of Santa Lucia a Caltron houses the altar doors originally of an old Flugelaltar, today fixed to the triumphal arch.
The first known mention of the church of Santa Lucia dates back to a deed of 1328. The gabled facade is interrupted with a central stone doorway of Renaissance inspiration, flanked to the left by a small barred window with stone cornice. Just above the door is a round arched niche housing a carved and painted wooden statue depicting Saint Lucy, with a splayed circular window above.
The interior has a single rectangular plan with two bays and lattice vaulting. The polygonal apse is elevated by two steps with the sacristy space attached to the presbytery.
The apse houses a splendid gilded wooden altar made in the workshop of Giacomo Strobl.