San Pancrazio, Medieval Catholic church in Città Alta, Italy

San Pancrazio is a church in the Upper Town featuring a single nave with five side chapels. The interior space is defined by paintings and decorative elements that give the church its character.

This building is documented from 888 and served as a parish church for centuries in the community's life. In 1805, its role changed when it came under the administration of Sant'Alessandro Cathedral.

The interior holds paintings by local artists Cavagna and Salmeggia, reflecting the religious life of Bergamo. These works allow visitors to see how regional artists expressed faith and community through their craft.

The church stands slightly off the main street: the gabled front faces the small Piazza San Pancrazio, while the side faces Via Gombito, the central street of the Upper Town lined with old shops. The main portal is a fourteenth-century pointed stone arch, and the interior is a single nave with five chapels per side.

The small fountain on Piazza San Pancrazio, called Boccio di Giacinto, dates from 1549 and stands in front of the church's gabled facade. The church itself keeps a 15th-century portal with two carved angel heads at its end and a lunette relief of Saint Pancras, the Madonna and Child and a blessing bishop, dated 1452 under Bishop Giovanni Barozzi.