Description
The Parish Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, near the castle, is built on a rift of the land and has magnificent silery and remarkable covers. The oldest, Gothic part, are the header and the cruise, with starvaults of tercelets. The three ships have docile columns and half-point arches Renaissance. Its quadrangular tower, with four half-point arches to locate the bells, is made octagonal in the second body. It has two magnificent 18th-century pulpits and a baptismal 16th-century pile.
Its covers are of simple structure but of great ornamental interest. The main one, of the XVII, opens with a half-point arch, between Ionian columns, geometrically decorated with mannerist-style breaks. In the center a hornadine houses a sculpture of the Immaculate. It has two other covers, both with half-point bow, the northern cover of 1570, with flamboyant care at the ends of the cornice, which is attributed to Francisco del Castillo "el Mozo" and his brother Benito; and the southern cover, dated 1620, with oval shield, aletons and pinnacle.