An architectural complex that reflects the survival of Gothic architecture in Spain during the 16th century, as well as its combination with Renaissance elements.

It has a Latin cross plan, with a total length of 26.1 m, a transept measuring 19.2 m, a main nave rising 9.6 m above the ground, with a width of 6.4 m, and a five-sided polygonal apse.

The predominant building material is sandstone ashlar. Brick is used in the upper gallery of arches and in the upper part of the tower.

The 16th-century building stands on top of an 11th-century Romanesque temple, parts of which remain at the base of the current building. This would have been a single-nave church with a barrel vault and a semicircular apse, as well as a fortified bell tower attached to the church on the Gospel side. There are stonemason's marks in the atrium area.