Another of the churches built by Ferdinand III the Saint on the remains of ancient mosques after the conquest of the city. Its original foundation dates from the 13th century, although it was rebuilt in the 15th century following a Gothic-Mudejar aesthetic.
It has one of the most beautiful towers of the Fernandine churches, polygonal in shape and built on a minaret. Also of great beauty is its north doorway, built in 1555 by Hernán Ruiz II.
Its interior has three naves with a flat chancel and no transept, built with ashlar stone walls in which several elements of great artistic value stand out, such as the 16th century Baptism Chapel, the main altarpiece in the Baroque style, the Eucharistic urn by the goldsmith Damián de Castro and the coffered ceiling in the main nave.

