The parish church of Santa Maria de Sales, first documented in 833, formed part of the domain of the Sant Medir monastery. By 1080 it was a parish, which also included the castle and the district of Anglès, which would not have its own parish until 1859. Severely damaged by the earthquakes of the 15th century, the only remains of the former Romanesque church are the square foundation of the bell tower. Its reconstruction, which would last into the 17th century, consisted in a change of orientation and the lengthening of the western side of the building, the renovation of the bell tower, and finally, the construction of the roof and façades we now see. In the 19th century, the chapel devoted to the Immaculate Conception was raised, with its remarkable tile vault. The destruction of 1936 led to the disappearance of both the Baroque altarpiece and the Romanesque image of the Virgin, among other artistic features. The structure of the building is Gothic and the façade is Baroque, highlighted by the porched entry, with its stone columns and recently refurbished wood roof.