It is located next to the Tírvia cemetery. Its plan gives clear indications of an early medieval origin, as suggested by Joan Camp in 1984. It could have served as a parish, as suggested by the presence of discoidal funerary steles in the grave adjacent to the hermitage. At the end of the 20th century it was in a very damaged condition. Restored in the early 21st century, it has lost its church functions and inside, the funerary steles are exhibited, museumized.The set of nine discoidal stelae located in the hermitage come from the village cemetery. It is a homogeneous set that could be dated between the 12th and 14th centuries. The base material used to make the drawings and inscriptions is quite hard stone. Most of them have decoration on one or both sides of the stone, alluding to the profession of the deceased, and in some cases inscriptions that indicate the name of the deceased, the author of the piece or make religious invocations.
This water paradise formed by streams, birches and fir trees, surrounded by imposing mountains, does not leave visitors indifferent. The autumn colours make it a must-see.
The ascent to this magical place will delight us with privileged views of the Ferrera valley and the Cardós valley. Accessible on foot, by mountain bike or all-terrain vehicle
Surrounded by magnificent fir trees, the hillsides and meadows of the Pla de la Selva plain demonstrate the importance of livestock activity.
Under the privileged watchtower of the Orri tower, the Rubió peaks open up, an area of meadows and black pines that offers walks and mountain bike routes from the guarded refuge of the same name.