Due to its location outside the Almedina, it may have originally been a mosque that was later Christianized. Its existence is documented from 1448, although the Gothic section was built later, in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. It has a simple structure, with three naves without a transept, covered by ribbed vaults and a Mudejar wooden ceiling. In the presbytery, there is a modern altarpiece.

In the Epistle nave, there is the Chapel of the Sacrament, enclosed by a grille from the first half of the 16th century, topped with a coat of arms. It features two pulpits, both from the late 17th century, but the most important is the one on the Gospel side, which stands out for the intricacy of the carving on its sounding board.

Regarding the main door, it is worth noting the coat of arms of the Bishop of Córdoba carved on the wooden doors of the screen and its 18th-century bronze knockers. In 1977, due to the poor condition of the building, it underwent significant restoration, including the construction of the vaults for the naves and the arches that separate them, while retaining the original pillars with columns attached to their fronts.