Basilica Minore dei Santi Filippo e Giacomo, Minor basilica in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy

The Basilica Minore dei Santi Filippo e Giacomo is a baroque church with a simple layout: a single nave with shallow niches and a large presbytery lit by two rectangular windows. The plan emphasizes clarity and simplicity, drawing the viewer's focus toward the altar at the end of the space.

This church replaced two earlier buildings from the 13th and 16th centuries that once occupied the site. The structure took its current form between 1769 and 1775 as part of Cortina's growth into a modern settlement.

The nave decorations were painted in 1774–1775 by the Tyrolean artist Franz Anton Zeiller, while the ceiling cycles are the work of the Ampezzo painter Giuseppe Ghedina (1859). The church keeps the remains attributed to Saints Liberal and Theophilus, and the parish priest holds the title of dean.

The basilica stands in the town centre, enclosed between Corso Italia on its right side and Via del Mercato on its left. The bell tower, built by Silvestro Franceschi between 1852 and 1858, rises 65.8 metres; the parish's official site gives this height, though some sources cite 73 metres. The largest bell, called el Cianpanon, sounds only on Fridays at 15:00 and on major feast days.

The main altar was created in 1773 by Johann Müssack Jr. and features wooden figures of Saints Peter and Paul decorated with detailed stucco work. This craftsmanship is a reminder of the high quality of artisan work common in Alpine regions during that period.