Designated as a historical monument in 1992.
The church, distinctive due its bell tower having an atypical octagonal roof, is dedicated to Saint-Vincent de Huesca and was built in the second half of the 16th century. It is symbolic of the first step towards the independence of the town in 1603. Enlarged to its current dimensions at the end of the 17th century, the church is a good example of the religious architecture of the Labourd area, its nave being structured by three floors of galleries and opening to a raised choir. This choir contains a baroque altarpiece dedicated to Our Lady of Peace, which was found in the Récollets Convent until the French Revolution. The main forecourt, paved nowadays with ancient grave markers, contained the old cemetery while, on the northern side, a second cemetery was reserved for Gypsies and Cascarots (Romani-like people from Spain who settled in the Basque country after the end of the 15th century). Next to the church is found the old house of the “benoîte” (church warden in the Basque country) called “benoîterie” and this shows the importance of the role played by these lay women, who were in charge of maintaining the church and accompanying the religious practices.