San Martino basilica, Minor basilica in Alzano Lombardo, Italy

San Martino basilica is a church in Piazza Italia, at the junction of Via Fantoni and Via Roma in Alzano Lombardo's historic centre. Its neoclassical facade with a three-order frontispiece was designed by Virginio Muzio in 1893, with the pediment added between 1895 and 1898. The stone campanile from 1486 is the only surviving part of the 15th-century building.

Construction started in 1659 following a merchant's donation, with architect Gerolamo Quadrio overseeing the design and execution. The Pope elevated the church to basilica status in 1922, recognizing its spiritual importance in the Bergamo region.

The basilica honors Saint Martin, a central figure in Christian tradition whose veneration is reflected throughout the building. Visitors can see religious artworks and symbols that express the devotion connected to his legacy.

The basilica is easy to find near Piazza Italia in the town center of Alzano Lombardo. The adjacent museum of religious art is located right next to the building, making it convenient to visit both the church and the collection.

The 15th-century stone campanile is the only surviving element of the church rebuilt from 1424 to 1442; the rest was replaced in the 17th-century reconstruction. The facade came much later, built in 1893 to a design by Virginio Muzio, with its pediment added between 1895 and 1898.