Chiesa della Natività di Maria

The first mention of this church dates from 1537 and appears in the records of the pastoral visit of Bernardo Clesio, cardinal and prince-bishop of Trento. The records of a later visit, in 1616, describe it: the building had no vaults and the choir had frescoed decorations, which were later whitewashed. The bell tower was built after the middle of that century.

It is an example of minor Gothic architecture and stands on a levelled area near a spring, overlooking the village of Arsio. The façade is plain, with a gabled roof of two pitches, a stone portal with a round arch, beside it a small window with iron bars and above, in the centre, an oculus. Inside, the nave is single, and the seventeenth-century high altar, in polychrome wood, preserves the remains of a Gothic triptych.

Around the 1990s, conservation works focused mainly on the masonry structures and on protecting them from damp seeping in, followed by the repainting of the interior and exterior and the replacement of the roof with wooden shingles.