A shrine of Romanesque origin (12th century) that has been altered on numerous occasions over the centuries. It was in ruins in 1786 and was rebuilt in the 19th century.

The building consists of a single nave with a gable roof and Spanish tiles, as well as a bell gable. It was constructed using the slate found on the site where it stands. Inside, there is a small altar in the Plateresque style

Consecrated to St. Cyprian and St. Justina, it is a traditional place of pilgrimage and a popular gathering is held here on 26 September. According to the inscriptions in Latin and Catalan on the altar, Francis of Assisi and Ignatius of Loyola visited here. In 1493, a community of Minims, an order of friars set up by St. Francis of Paola, established itself here under the protection of Ferdinand II. Eventually, it became the property of the marquises of Alfarràs but to this day it retains its character as a shrine.