Stone House with sober rooms well-equipped and have not forgotten the rusticity of the strokes. You can enjoy a common space, ideal for reading, rest it simply be the fireplace. Has a pool and tennis court. With recently it is possible to have dinner and enjoy the regional Smokehouse.

Here ran the old Court of Castelo Mendo. This is a Philippine building from the 17th century, all in stone. The interior conserves parts of everyday life of the population, offered in full for there to be seen, of which are symbolic parts part of liturgical vestments and other local Ethnography.

This complex has 54 apartments, namely 18 T0 and 36 T1. It also has a restaurant (named "Aromas" and "La Carte") and a terrace with a panoramic view, a bar with two floors, swimming pools, two tennis courts, a playground and a maintenance and cycling circuit.

In medieval times it was here built the building of the Town Hall, after being rebuilt in 1876. Consists of a longitudinal plan organized in function of a corridor that traverses the entire building. Initially, it worked here too the jail and the Court but currently works only the Town Hall.

A spacious and pleasant area comprising a swimming pool, a multi-sports court, a fitness trail, a children's playground, a picnic area, and a campsite. It offers visitors all the conditions to enjoy the monumental heritage and, at the same time, appreciate the beauty of the landscape and the natural richness of the region.

The 12th-century temple, the present 17th century paintings on the walls depicting São Torcato and São Miguel. Of the primitive Romanesque construction remain only one portal on one of the arms of the cruise and a long row of Lombard arcaturas along the lateral cornice of the Church.

Built in the site of an ancient Moorish mosque, it was restored as Chapel of Misericórdia in 1499. Rebuilt after the earthquake in 1755, it still keeps the portal and the triumphal arch from the gothic 15th century construction. The chapel, the hospital and the ancient hostel are classified as Building of Public Interest.

Mannerist and baroque chapel, probably built in the 17th century and remodeled in the second half of the 18th century. Presents a simple longitudinal single-volume plant, with the main facade Gable, torn by an arched portal down. In the interior, especially the Mannerist altarpiece, carved polychrome.

Chapel of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave and a chancel, with differentiated coverage on gable roof. Highlight the arched portals full and broken arch, the dogs of the headboard and the broken arch, decorated with geometric motifs. It was built in the 12th century\/XIII, suffering several subsequent transformations.

Chapel of longitudinal plant, composed of a ship is intentionally prolonged, a narrower chancel and a vestry located near the front right side. The main façade is torn by a straight Dick portal, flanked by two Windows. It was built in the 17th century and restored between 1956 and 1957.