Built in 1822,[1] the church stands on a hill facing the sea and near the mouth of Loboc River.

[2][3] Like the other churches in Bohol, it has a side pulpit near the altar, a pipe organ, and choir loft propped up by tall columns.

[6] Included in the church's restoration is its coral stone walls, roof, and ceiling paintings.

[8] Nearby to the church, the Escuela delos Niños y Niñas and the Casa Tribunal were also restored.

[9] They were converted by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) into a museum and conservation laboratory, respectively.