The construction of this hermitage dates from the 16th century. It was constructed with the aim to shelter the population from epidemics that were hitting seriously this zone. Although in its origin the hermitage was placing at the entry of the village, nowadays it is fully integrated in La Palma.
Made in a Mudejar style, it presents some notable characteristics such as its pillars that support the arches that separate the three naves that compose the hermitage.
Externally the hermitage stands out for its great decorative sobriety. Along the time it was left, it was used as hospital, social dining room or mechanical workshop. Nowadays it is fully restored, being a place of worship to "Maria Santísima de la Soledad", the "Santísimo Cristo del Perdón" and "Nuestra Señora de la Amargura".