The ancient church, dating back to the 10th century, owes its name to the activity of the many cloth dyers on the ancient Via Trinitatis (today Via Condotti), which reached as far as Ponte Sant'Angelo. In 1394 it was dedicated to Saint Lucy, a Roman martyr. It was restored several times. The façade is simple, with a single triple order divided by pilasters. On the left stands the bell tower. The interior has a single nave with three niches on each side. The wooden ceiling features polychrome panels.
Information
For the timetable of the masses and visiting conditions, please consult the contacts.
Location
To find out about all accessibility services, visit the Rome accessible section.