San Lorenzo, Neoclassical church in Ghisalba, Italy.

San Lorenzo is a Neoclassical church whose circular interior, modelled on the Pantheon in Rome, is lit by an oculus at the top of the dome. A deep pronaos of fourteen composite columns carrying a triangular pediment screens the facade. The main altar, designed by Luigi Cagnola, holds Carrara marble angels by Francesco Somaini.

Construction of the present church began in 1821 under architect Luigi Cagnola's direction and concluded with its consecration in 1834. The building replaced an earlier structure that had occupied the same sacred site for centuries.

The name Ghisalba derives from "Ecclesia Alba", meaning white church, a reference to this site already cited as a pieve in 516. The church was founded, according to an inscription, by Count Amando, martyred on 15 April 516, and was among the first in Bergamo raised to the dignity of mitred collegiate church. Saint Charles Borromeo's pastoral visit records call it the first dignitas in the diocese.

The church is located on Piazza Giovanni XXIII in central Ghisalba and is easily accessible on foot. Regular religious services take place, so visitors should check opening times when planning to explore the interior.

The church rises from the foundations of an ancient temple dedicated to the Roman deity Jupiter, connecting the architectural history of the site across centuries. This layering of sacred traditions is visible in how the modern building respects and incorporates the classical heritage beneath it.