A two-towered sandstone church on a low rise at the eastern edge of the village, built in the early 1900s in a vernacular New Mexican variant of Romanesque Revival. The blocks were quarried locally and the proportions are pleasing without being grand: thick walls, deep window reveals, a small atrium with weathered crosses.
The parish is still active and the church is the village's social centre — feast days in October draw former residents from across the state. Visitors can usually walk the grounds; the interior is open before and after Mass.