Santa Maria Nascente church, Parish church in Livigno, Italy.

Santa Maria Nascente stands in Livigno's center with a half-round facade divided into two levels by ornamental cornices and pilasters. The structure combines classical design elements with regional building style and holds several hundred worshippers.

The first church on the site is documented on 29 June 1325 and was consecrated in 1469. On 19 August 1477 Bishop Branda Castiglioni of Como raised it to parish status. The present building was begun in 1884 and completed in 1887.

Inside, paintings from the early 1700s by Giorgio Staina show scenes from Mary's life, while statues of the four Evangelists stand on the pulpit. These artworks shape how the church looks and speak to local religious devotion.

The church is easy to reach from the main street and welcomes visitors during daylight hours. Bring warm clothing since mountain churches can feel cool, especially in early morning and evening.

The 1884-1887 rebuild replaced an earlier church consecrated in 1469 and made a parish on 19 August 1477 by decree of Como's bishop Branda Castiglioni. The old building had been first documented on 29 June 1325 as a dependent of the Bormio pieve.