Santuario di Santa Augusta, Religious shrine in Vittorio Veneto, Italy.

The Santuario di Santa Augusta stands on a rocky terrace on the slopes of Monte Marcantone. Its simple gabled facade has a tympanum portal, two rectangular windows and an oculus. A loggia with pointed arches runs along the left side, with a well at its centre, and a crenellated bell tower stands on the right.

The sanctuary stands on the site of the martyrdom of Saint Augusta, patron saint of Serravalle, where a cult arose that is still active. The church preserves fifteenth-century frescoes by local artist Giovanni Antonio da Meschio. The Romanesque building was later altered, and the bell tower and loggia with pointed arches are among its historic elements.

The interior features 15th-century frescoes showing saints and evangelist symbols painted by local artist Giovanni Antonio da Meschio. These works show how religious art was created and displayed for worshippers during the Renaissance period.

To reach the sanctuary, visitors climb a long staircase leading to the main entrance near the top of Mount Marcantone. Good footwear and patience are helpful, as the climb is demanding and there are few flat resting spots along the way.

The church preserves 15th-century frescoes of saints and the symbols of the evangelists, painted by the local artist Giovanni Antonio da Meschio. They survive in poor condition, and visitors often walk past them on the way to the terrace.