At Plaza de San Roque in Firgas, you'll find this church with a white façade combined with dark volcanic stone, a contrast that defines its exterior appearance. The detached bell tower houses two bells and a clock that mark the rhythm of the town's historic centre.

The church was built on the site of an old hermitage that existed as early as 1502. The current building opened as a parish church in 1845 and is part of the Diocese of the Canary Islands. Its history is linked to the development of Firgas and represents an architectural witness to several centuries of religious tradition in the area.

The square where it stands connects with Paseo de Gran Canaria, the town's central space known for its urban walkway with water features and representations of Canarian municipalities. The church integrates into this setting and its bell tower is visible from various points in the old quarter.