Declared an Asset of Cultural Interest. It belongs to the Gothic Mudejar style of the 15th century and is preceded by a trapezoidal porticoed courtyard. It has a rectangular floor plan, distributed in three naves. Its exceptional piece is the altarpiece, where paintings and sculptures form a set of great artistic harmony. It is carved in a transitional style from the Gothic to the Renaissance, and consists of a high shaft made of brick, in which two balconies open, alternating circular and square openings on their fronts. It is decorated with a combination of carved brick moldings and capitals, decorative stone elements, painted plaster and blue glazed ceramics. <span class="automatic-translation-warning">This text was automatically translated.</span>