The site still hosts an active Benedictine monastery, and the building now serves as a parish church.
[5] The external frieze of the church peculiarly depicts secular images of hippocamps and winged satyrs completed by the brothers Bisogni.
[5] The interior was decorated during the early Renaissance by local artists, including six terracotta sculptures by Antonio Begarelli.
[5] The interior has altarpieces by Francesco Bianchi Ferrari, Ercole dell'Abate, Giacomo Cavedone, J. van Ghelde, Giovanni Battista Ingoni, Ludovico Lana, Pellegrino Munari, Girolamo Romanino, Carlo Ricci, Ercole Setti, Giovanni Taraschi, Francesco da Verona, and others.
The sixth chapel on the right contains an altarpiece by Giovanni Gherardo Dalle Catene depicting the Madonna, St Luke, and John the Evangelist.