Its construction most likely dates back to the first half of the 18^th century, when, after several centuries of abandonment, the village of Sarroch was repopulated.

On the high altar, characterised by polychrome marble decoration, there is an inscription of its consecration that reads as follows: DON JOSEPHUS ZENUGGIO CAN(ONI)CUS PRAEBENDATUS -ANNO DOMINI 1744.

Architecturally, the structure is simple and in the Baroque style. The façade has a central rose window positioned above the main entrance and two side niches incorporated into the masonry. In the central part at the top, there is the bell tower built at the end of the 18^th century. The masonry is very thick and consists mainly of well-squared blocks of limestone covered with plaster.

The interior has a longitudinal, three-nave shape with a double-sloping wooden roof, interspersed with pointed arches. There were originally four side chapels and balustrades dividing the presbytery from the nave, but these were demolished in the 1960s. There is no apse at the rear.

The 12^th-century holy water stack inside is declared a national monument. The most popular festivities celebrated here are those of the patron saint, Santa Vittoria Vergine Martire, celebrated on 15^th May (liturgical feast) and the third Sunday in September, and the great festival of Sant’Efis on 1^st May.