The Church has a large and long alameda in front of main facade and surrounded by the wall of the cemetery of the parish and of two typical houses, an 18th century building (now the parish hall), and other recent (now residence of the parish priest). It is a building with dimensions much higher than those of other parish churches of the surrounding rural parishes.

This church has a popular and religious architecture from the seventeen hundreds. The plan is rectangular with a popular type and the inside has a rococo style with golden carving altarpieces.

A baroque chapel, with a longitudinal plan, only one nave, a high altar and a sacristy. This chapel was the ancient paroquial church of São Martinho de Sardoura and it is located in a tree area.

The Chapel is located on a hillside, from where one can view a landscape of hills and small valleys. Its architecture is baroque, with a longitudinal plan, only one nave, a high altar and a sacristy. This chapel is larger than most of the chapels in the parish.

A small chapel built according to popular taste. A special note to the coverture shape and to the masonry of the campanile door. It is rather degraded and it is difficuklt to accede. The chapel is abandoned and its interior empty. It is located at the entrance of a private property, surrounded by vineyards and bushes.

A chapel located on th hillsides of the Douro river. It is composed of only one nave, a high altar and a sacristy. The belltower has an exterior flight of stairs.

A rather monumental farm, with na entrance that brings us back to the old days. Visitors are not allowed, since it is private property.

An archaeological site of the neolitic period. It is badly preserved and almost totally covered by earth and roots.

The working place of the old Pejão Mines. A place of high econimic importance and currently historic to the region.

A house with a rectangular plan and two floors, construction attributed to the House of Bragança. The "Paços do Concelho", the Courthouse and the Municipal Administration were located here until the beginning of the 20th century. Later it had other functions, namely Jailhouse of the parish on the first floor that still has windows with iron bars. On the south façade, one can view two lateral flights of stairs that unite before the second floor with an entrance topped by the House of Bragança's coat of arms.