The Church of San Cristovo is located in the rural surroundings of Borraxeiros, in the municipality of Agolada, in the province of Pontevedra. It is a temple of Romanesque origin dating back to the 12th century, from which parts of the façade, the nave and several ornamental elements and columns have been preserved. Over time, especially between the 18th and 19th centuries, the building underwent several renovations that altered its original appearance while maintaining its medieval essence.
Originally, the church had a rectangular plan with a single nave and chancel, although later transformations gave it the shape of a Latin cross. The western façade shows an interesting combination of styles, highlighted by a Romanesque splayed portal with archivolts and decorated columns. Despite erosion, ornamental details such as bird figures and geometric motifs can still be observed, as well as decorative elements on the lateral walls.
The interior also preserves notable artistic and historical richness. The columns feature capitals decorated with ribbed leaves and medieval ornamental motifs, giving the building a rustic and medieval character. In the presbytery stands the tomb and praying statue of the first Count of Borraxeiros, a 17th-century work that adds an important historical element to the temple.
Altogether, the Church of San Cristovo de Borraxeiros represents a representative example of the evolution of rural Galician religious architecture, where Romanesque elements, later renovations and the historical memory of the territory come together.