San Pietro Apostolo Church, Parish church in Valeggio sul Mincio, Italy

San Pietro Apostolo Church is a parish church built in neoclassical style with a large central nave and an altarpiece from the 1800s. The interior follows clean lines and classical proportions that guide the eye toward the altar area.

A papal bull of 1145 first mentions the pieve of Valeggio as 'plebem de Valegio cum capellis et decimis'. The church was rebuilt in Baroque style between 1603 and 1610, then replaced by the present structure designed by Adriano Cristofali and built from 1760 to 1782; a plaque records the start and completion. The facade was never finished for lack of funds, and the church was consecrated on 15 October 1808 by Bishop Innocenzo Liruti.

The interior walls display paintings that show scenes from Saint Peter's life, created by local and regional artists across different periods. These works tell the apostle's story through images and give the space much of its visual character.

The church stands in the centre of Valeggio sul Mincio, in the province and diocese of Verona, part of the Villafranca-Valeggio vicariate. The facade was never completed for lack of funds, so visitors see an unfinished front. The bell tower that was raised by ten metres in 1886 collapsed on 21 January 1977. The single nave holds the 1812 organ by Giovanni Battista Sona and the bronze plaques on the portal, added in 2006, showing the delivery of the keys to Saint Peter.

Inside the church sits a pipe organ built in 1812 by G.B. Sona following the style of the Veneto-Gardesana school of organ builders. This instrument is a rare example of craftsmanship from that regional tradition.