This Roman bridge is formed by two perfectly vaulted arches and breakwaters, with the pavement in flagstones. It is thought that it was built between the 2nd and the 4th centuries and, later in the 16th centuries underwent some work. It was restored in 1999.

Also known as the Door of the County, features a broken arch and is covered with vault compliant.

Door in the village fence, to present a full arc with barrel vault.

This Roman Bridge is composed by three round arches, an inclined platform and triangular breakwaters. The construction was probably done between the 2nd the 4th centuries and later, rebuilt on the 13th or 14t centuries.

Chapel probably built in the 16th century, consisting of a simple longitudinal plant, with gable roof. Inside, the altarpiece painted carvings eclectic. In 1967, the main facade collapsed, and after its reconstruction.

Building probably built in the 16th century, consisting of two floors and a quadrangular, with coverage in roof of three waters. Functioned as rectory, as attested by a decorative piece that integrates a cross of Malta.

Bell Tower of square plan, probably built in the 18th century, part of a clock and a Bell. Formerly, it was part of the walls that surrounded the village.

This building has a rectangular plan and it is believed that it was built on the XIII century. It only preserved the area corresponding to the main chapel, in ruins and without cover and the triumphal arch. The cornice stands out, adorned by half spheres and settled in corbels decorated with geometric and zoomorphic motifs.

Cruise probably built in the 18th century, consisting of a platform with five steps where rests a column shaft of circular cross-section without base and capital of circular cross-section crowned by protruding rings. It is surmounted by a square piece, on which rests the cross of rectilinear rods.