Baroque-style hermitage formed by two sections. The one at the head, which is larger than the one at the foot, is covered by a cupola on pendentives and a lantern. The one at the foot is covered by an overhanging cornice, with wooden beams. Here, there Is the main entrance and a side door that is now closed, above which there is an oval bull’s-eye window. Above the entrance and the oculus, there Is a stone belfry that contains the bell. It was built in 1717 under Don Diego Isidro de Guzmán y la Cerda, XV Count of Oñate and second Lord of the Town, after Christ appeared on the cross before a shepherd, according to oral tradition. Dedicated to the worship of the Holy Christ of the Rock, patron saint of the people of Campo Real, it is run by the brotherhood of the same name, which was formed in the second decade of the 18th century. In the 1930s, its altarpiece was destroyed and the figure of the Holy Christ of the Rock was saved by being hidden in the chambers of the Town Hall, from where it disappeared during the Civil War. During the conflict, the hermitage was turned into the quartermaster’s headquarters, meaning it suffered practically no damage. At the end of the war, Parish worship was held there until 14 September 1940, when restoration work on the church was completed, with the first mass being held there and the new figure was blessed. Every year, the figure of the Holy Christ of the Rock, patron saint of Campo Real, goes out in procession on 14 September, celebrating the Exaltation of the Holy Cross.
