Churches and sanctuaries · Predaia · Val di Non
Chiesa di Sant'Eusebio
The oldest part is the bell tower, and the cross on the roof bears the date the works were completed.

The pieve of Torra, on which the surrounding churches depended, has its oldest part in the bell tower: it dates from the 13th century, is square-based and Romanesque, in exposed stone, with three tiers of windows, one with mullioned windows of two lights and two with three lights. It is covered by a pyramid roof on which stands a sphere bearing a small weathervane flag and the cross; on the west side a clock is painted.
The façade is simple, gabled and of medium size, with the stone portal topped by a lintel and, above it, a lunette decorated with a fresco. At the centre, on the front of the roof, a cross bears the date the works were completed: 1624.
Inside, the single nave has four bays and four chapels, two on each side, mirroring each other and shallow, which house the side altars and the organ; the baptismal font, dating from 1558, stands in a niche on the inner west wall. The floor of the hall is of white and red limestone, in alternating squares laid diagonally to the sides of the nave.
- Bell tower
- 13th century
- Baptismal font
- 1558
- Works completed
- 1624