The Sanctuary of the Virgen del Campo in Camarillas is an architectural complex in which the old hermitage, the new hermitage and several secondary constructions are concentrated around an open courtyard with a rectangular floor plan.
The old hermitage dates back to the 14th century, is Gothic in style and opens onto the courtyard through a two-story Renaissance porch built entirely of ashlar stone, attached to the south wall of the hermitage. The hermitage, which has stone masonry, has a very simple layout, with a polygonal apse and a single nave covered with ribbed vaults. The apse inside is separated from the nave by a partition wall and a brick Mudejar tower is attached to the outside, built in the 16th century.
The new hermitage is a building from the 18th century, larger than the previous one and also built in masonry and ashlar. It consists of three naves with four sections, a transept covered with a dome and a straight chancel. On the outside, its classicist façade stands out and on the inside there are several mural paintings in the Baroque style.
Among the secondary constructions of a popular nature, the so-called "House of the Hermit" from the 16th century stands out.