The imposing bell tower is located on the left side of the Church of San Marco. Its construction began twenty years after that of the church itself and was completed in 1935, while Don Daniele Porta was parish priest.

Originally, the design called for a simpler tower; it was only later that a Gothic style was chosen, to match the church’s architecture.

The bells, recast in 1960, replaced those from the former church of San Marco and Gregorio. Each bell is engraved with the name of a saint and bears the names of the fallen from World War I, a tribute that combines the religious and historical memory of the community.

 The bells, now electrified, were previously rung by hand, creating melodies that marked the time and religious celebrations.

The bell tower clock also played a crucial role in the daily life of the community. It used to regulate the farmers‘ daily life and helped organise irrigation shifts. So the bells did not only mark the time but also served as a reference point to prevent disputes among residents.