It is located in the neighbourhood of the same name in the village of La Revilla, which belongs to the municipality of San Vicente de la Barquera. It is a simple construction, with a rectangular floor plan divided into two equal sections that are counterbalanced on the outside by means of staggered abutments.

The main façade faces west, centred, with a lintel door with ashlar surround and two rectangular windows on either side. The belfry with a single semicircular-arched bell gable, between pilasters with coffers, has a triangular pediment on the cornice, with Herrerian balls in the corners.
Two coats of arms appear on this façade. The one at the top has three bands corresponding to the arms of Ceballos, and the inscription <<I.H.S.X.P. CEBALLOS PATRON>>.

Below this is another coat of arms stamped with helmet on cartouche and with a field quartered. In the first quarter: Torres sub montada de águila explayada. Arms of Lamadrid. In the second quarter: a tower, an animal leaning on a tree, three fleurs-de-lis and nine stars. Arms of Gutiérrez de Celis. In the third: three bands and border of taqueado. Arms of Ceballos. On the fourth cut: an animal impinent to a cross and a band with four fleurs-de-lis. Arms of Mata

On the central keystone of the presbytery vault we can read: << DE ZEBALLOS. RESTORED IN 1891>>. However, the construction must date from the 17th century, judging by some elements, among which we can mention the corbels in the form of a venera of the vault ribs.

Ermita Santa Marina

The walls are made of masonry, topped with a single baroque cornice at the eaves. The roof has four slopes. It has the peculiarity of having a pine tree in the upper part of the main façade. Very close to the chapel there is a large house, which is currently the clubhouse of the Santa Marina de La Revilla golf course, which has three coats of arms, two on the firewall buttresses and another on the keystone of the entrance arch.

The coats of arms on the gables, stamped with a helmet and on a cartouche of scrolls, represent the arms of Lamadrid on the east windbreak and of Celis on the west windbreak. The first has a simple field with an eagle spread out over the tower. The second is quartered, with a tower, a lion, a tree, 3 fleurs-de-lis and 8 stars.

The coat of arms of the keystone of the arch on a cartouche of rolls without stamp has a split field: three bands in the first part. Arms of Ceballos. And the second cut with a cross of flordelised capes, above, and wheels on the outstretched right hand, below, arms of Obregón.

The two-storey rectangular dwelling has a gabled roof and a main façade inserted between the gables, with a semicircular arch to define the main door.

On the upper floor there was a sill supported by two right feet. The interior wall of the building was made of timber and brick.
On the western façade there is another dwelling of smaller proportions, and on the eastern façade, the adjoining buildings. On the latter façade there is a window with an ashlar surround under a cornice in the form of a gable, which would correspond to the noble room.