Baroque and Rococo architecture farm, consisting of a Manor, a chapel connected by a catwalk, a garden, some attachments and agricultural land with orchards, vegetable gardens and vineyards. The back façade, highlighted by the tower and, in the interior, especially the Rococo altarpiece with exuberant decoration.

19th century house consisting of two wings juxtaposed along connected by an interior courtyard. Since 1992 he works here the library Raul Brandão.

Mannerist and Rococo Palace of irregular plant, consisting of two main facades with richly decorated portals. In the interior, especially the former Hall with ceiling in mixer. He currently works in this building the Court of appeal.

Baroque Manor House dating from the 14th century, consisting of a composite plant with articulated volumes. Emphasis on the doors of Manueline façade and character to the Tablet dated to the 17th century, located in the tower.

Manor built in the second half of the 18th century, has very ornate, rocaille façade made of granite from the region. Nowadays, works here the commercial and Industrial Association of Guimarães.

16th century Manor of Baroque and neoclassical architecture. Consists of a U-shaped plan with a chapel located near, surrounded by a wall. In the interior, especially the 19th century panoramic wallpapers. Currently, works here a unit of Turismo de Habitação.

Neoclassical House with main façade with three structured cloths by pilasters, built in the mid-nineteenth century by Martins Sarmento family. In the 20th century, worked here the town hall for a few years, after being donated to the University of Minho, there lay a Cultural Unit.

A 16th century House and revival, irregular plant composed of various bodies adossados. It was built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 19th century, and built a porch in the 20th century.

Albergaria irregular medieval, built in the 14th century and rebuilt in the 17th century. Inside there are some wooden stairs giving access to the second floor, where there is a vestry.

Its construction started in the end of the 14th century and was only completed a few centuries later. In the 17th century was the subject of profound renovation works. The ground floor consists of a porch supported by Gothic arches and the piano nobile has Bay Windows topped by triangular pediments interrupted by armilares balls and shields. Currently, it houses the Museum of Modern primitive art.