The small church of San Rocco was built between 1630 and 1636 as an invocation against the plague and consecrated a few years later. In 1666 the Summary of the Churches of the Diocese of Bergamo attested that the oratory was part of the parish district. The same confirmation reappears in Bishop Dolfin's pastoral visit in 1780. In the mid-19th century, according to 1861 records, the parish of Carona - then part of the vicariate of San Martino beyond the Goggia and 630 strong - still included the oratory of San Rocco, entrusted to the care of the parish priest and his coadjutor. During the 20th century the church underwent restoration and maintenance work. Located in the historic village of Carona, it has a paved churchyard and a facade with a stone portal flanked by two windows, surmounted by a wide arched opening and a fresco with the date of construction. The simple, single-nave interior is covered with cross vaults. In the chancel is the high altar dominated by a 17th-century painting of the Madonna and Child, St. Roch and St. Sebastian.
Unfortunately, the place of worship cannot be visited internally except on rare occasions. Open during the week of the feast days of St. Roch, a time when they also hold religious services in the little church.
