Parish Church of Saints James and Anne
It was built in 1934 under the parish priest Fr. Bartul Ganza and his assistant Fr. Klement Tadin, who supervised the works. The foundation stone was solemnly laid and blessed on 16 March 1934 by Bishop Kvirin Klement Bonefačić of Split. According to the parish chronicle, among the great crowd of the faithful attending the blessing, one then unknown priest stood out, kneeling on the grass throughout the ceremony. Two months later this priest became coadjutor Archbishop of Zagreb. It was Alojzije Stepinac, today a Croatian Blessed!
The old church of St. James stood in the cemetery. The year it was built is unknown, but it was described by Archbishop Stjepan Cupilli of Split in his report of 1709, when he made a canonical visitation of the parish.
The new church is built of dressed stone, with three naves in the Neo-Romanesque style, but with an unusual and imposing bell tower on its façade. In 1994 the bell tower was raised by 4.26 metres, and the cross on top of it is 1.80 metres high. On that occasion four new bells, cast by the Grassmayr foundry in Innsbruck and weighing 1,650 kg in total, were installed in the tower.
The church, 35 metres long and 17 metres wide, was designed by architect Emilio Ciciliani. The main altar, with statues of St. James and St. Anne, stands in the semicircular apse, behind which are two sacristies. The naves are separated by columns and arches. The side naves contain the altars of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and of St. Anne, with their statues.
The church was renovated in 1969, in 1984 and from 1993 to 1999. A new altar was placed in front of the old main altar, and in 1998 a new Heferer organ, purchased with donations from the faithful, was installed in the choir loft above the main door.