18th century church rebuilt in 1830. In 1758 it is referred to as belonging to the Monastery of São Cristóvão de Rio Tinto. In this temple, the fronts with tiles and panels of saints, the two towers and the carillon with 17 bells deserve special mention. Its imposing facade is still evident.

This farm is made up of several outbuildings, namely, an annex to support farming and a wine press. A two-storey house stands out, one built in 1636 and the other in 1702, and a centuries-old magnolia tree. The entrance gate is surmounted by the coat of arms of the Araújo Rangel family.

Baroque church consisting of a nave and a chancel, where a bell tower and a sacristy are adjacent. The portal is surmounted by an interrupted curved pediment, surmounted by a choir window and two niches with the images of São Cosimo and São Damião. Highlights include the Baroque carved altars and the tile paneling that runs through the nave.

Small chapel from the 17th century, located at the top of Monte Crasto, a kind of natural fortress, with 194 meters of altitude and a beautiful panoramic view over Gondomar, Gaia and Porto. In front of the chapel, we can see side crosses dating from 1757 and a central one from 1759. Throughout the park, there are caves, picnic areas and romantic flowerbeds that invite you to visit.

A fountain located in the General Humberto Delgado Avenue.

Fountain situated at Largo Santo António.

A temple that was remodelled in the 19th century, that present, inside, images and paintings of saints of some interest.