Romanesque church with a single nave, ending in an east-facing semicircular apse connected to the nave by a presbytery arch. The nave’s vault clearly shows two construction phases: the eastern third is covered by a semicircular barrel vault, while the rest features a pointed barrel vault. The southern façade is the building’s most distinctive element, with six sets of paired Lombard arcatures between vertical lesenes, made of tuff stone. The apse also has series of lesenes and double arcatures rising from a low plinth. In the Middle Ages, it served as a parish church and later became a subsidiary of Sant Martí de la Vansa. Inside is a popular-style altarpiece dedicated to Sant Julià, made in the late 16th century.