The parish church was presumably built in the first half of the 16th century in the Gothic-Aragonese style. It is located in the center of the town and is the largest place of worship for the population. Of the original factory, the large Gothic doorway and the square-barrel bell tower, containing five bells, can still be admired, while the dome appears to date from a later work carried out between the 18th and 19th centuries. On either side of the Church, the two parish houses and the Rosary Oratory were built. It has a Latin cross plan, with a nave and two side aisles, on which three chapels are arranged on each side, while two others rise in the transepts. The right chapels feature marble altars while those arranged in the left chapels appear more modest. Of considerable value, however, is the baptismal font placed in the Chapel of Souls. In addition, four of the side chapels still retain pendulous gems, elements of typically late Gothic taste. The high altar is made of marble and is distinguished by precious polychrome inlays, and the chancel is raised above the floor of the nave. The patron saint is invoked for the cure of physical ills, more particularly for throat disorders. Religious celebrations are held annually on Feb. 3 by the parish. In addition to the adjacent Oratory of the Rosary, it will be possible to visit in small groups the bell tower that can be reached through a masonry staircase that reaches up to the belfry at a height of about 15 meters. Visits may be suspended during religious celebrations.
