Church of the Immaculate Conception

This building, dedicated to the Immaculate Conception (Purísima Concepción), was inaugurated in 1600. It is constructed from masonry, with the corners finished in ashlar stonework, and features three buttresses on either side.

The square-plan tower, rising to a height of 25 metres, is divided into three sections. It houses four windows with semi-circular arches, each containing a bell; the oldest, named Santa Teresa, dates back to 1640 and is situated above the clock.

The facade is designed in the Tuscan style, with the doorway framed by two pilasters. The interior consists of a single-storey, Latin cross floor plan, crowned by a barrel vault with lunettes.

The church contains two chapels: one dedicated to Jesús de Nazareno and the other to the town’s patron saint, the Virgin of the Rosary (Virgen del Rosario). She is a figure of immense devotion for all locals, and the festivities in her honour have been declared of Regional Tourist Interest.

Of particular note is the High Altar, featuring a Baroque-Rococo altarpiece composed of a central section and three vertical panels (calles). The ceiling frescoes are equally remarkable, especially the depictions of the Four Evangelists located on the pendentives of the dome.