The Parish Church of San Vicente is documented in 1322, although the oldest surviving remains date from the mid-15th century, and its basic structure dates back to the first half of the 17th century. In general, we find a church with a single nave and a rectangular floor plan, a tower at the foot, a rectangular chevet, a portico on its west and part of the south walls, ashlar masonry, and a gabled roof. The exterior is very austere, with only the corner buttresses, the line of flared semicircular openings, and the bell tower standing out, with two clearly defined areas: the lower, late medieval part, and the later, higher development, culminating in a dome, spire, and cross. The entrance is a semicircular, lateral arch under the southern portico, although there is another one leading to the baptismal chapel, under the tower. This is a pointed, voussoired Gothic arch on brackets, adjoining the portico, distinguished by wooden uprights and stone corner pilasters, covered on one slope and of modern chronology. The remaining notable elements are found in an interior divided into four sections divided by semicircular transverse arches over Tuscan cruciform pilasters and vaulted in tiercerons. It is strengthened by abutments that form side chapels, these being joined by semicircular arches, as is the triumphal arch that leads to the chevet.
It houses a main altarpiece dating from the 1880s and with a distinctly classicist feel, with elements such as Corinthian columns, semicircular arches, palm fronds, and more. It also features neoclassical images of Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint Vincent; a contemporary image of Saint Joseph; and a Baroque Calvary. In a chapel at the foot of the altar dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows, a niche houses an image of her with a neoclassical Christ at her feet.
In the El Regato neighborhood, you'll find the Church of San Roque, built very close to the chapel of the same name that existed in this neighborhood since the 17th century. There are also three other religious temples. The Church of San José was built in 1940 and is the work of Ricardo Bastida, who took his patronage from the failed project that Casto Zavala intended to build at the end of the 19th century in the Desierto neighborhood. It has three naves, a circular apse, and a tower at the foot that serves as a portico in the lower part. Inside, pointed arches articulate the bays and naves, except for the side chapels on the walls, which are semicircular. Brick is used in part of its structure, and the mural in the apse depicting the life of Saint Joseph and a Renaissance cadence is notable.
