It is on the Segura Zegama road. According to many researchers, this hermitage was the first parish in Segura, and its origin can be traced back to 1236. In 1374 there was a brotherhood formed by the local residents, and King John II confirmed the statues in 1422.
The floor of this large rural church is covered with red bricks, and it has three altars, a reredos, and a large wooden choir at the feet. The central altar seems to date from the 15th - 16th century. It has painted wood panels on the sides and top. In the centre, you can see the image of San Andrés in wood.
The Procession Cross is on the left altar. The image of the Bishop San Vicente is next to it, and the image of Santa Lucía is on the right altar.
The feast day for the hermitage is 30 November (or the following Sunday). The local residents take care of the hermitage and make a meal on that day.
