The papal mitre with a cross of three transverse arms, decreasing in size, at the top of the tower of the Church of Saint Peter, is one of the building’s main attractions to our view. The same goes for the two levels of balustrades, also in the tower, topped with the images of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. The facade is predominantly Baroque in style.

Inside the monument, the protagonist is the sacristy ceiling. Covered with carved wood, it has a natural color and is, artistically speaking, one of the best in the country. The gilded carving embellishes the main altar, with a single nave, covered by a ribbed stucco vault and covered, at the base, with tiles.

Saint Matthew, Saint Mark, Saint Luke, and Saint John embody the evangelists represented at the main altar, while in the side chapels, we see Saint Martin and Our Lady of the Conception.

Built on the old hermitage of Saint Martin, the Church of Saint Peter was completed in 1727.