Two storey urban building, probably built in the 16th century, with features of regional architecture. Features a trapezoidal plan with coverage in roof and terrace.
Probably built in the 17th century chapel, consisting of a simple longitudinal plan, with a nave and two covered waters. Inside, the Rococo altarpiece in talha.
Baroque chapel of longitudinal plan with nave and galilé. It was erected in the 15th century and in the 19th century, the Bell Tower was rebuilt. Highlighting the flooring tiles.
Built in 1565, it was rebuilt during the XIX century. In 1983, although it kept the original plan, it suffered profound remodelling works and is used as mortuary.
Simple rectangular plan building, probably built in the 20TH century 50. Displays the side façades in Gables, with a truncated portal with granite frame.
Manueline and Neo-Mannerist church with a longitudinal plan and a single nave, built in the 16th century, enlarged in the 18th century and restored in the 20th century.
A neoclassicist church with a longitudinal plan and a single nave with a sqaure tower in the centre of the main façade. The façade is covered by white tiles with blue decorations.
Baroque church of longitudinal plan with a nave, chancel and Bell Tower. The building retains a Mannerist altarpiece, although mixed with neoclassical decorative elements.
Backrest source built in 1866 and recovered in 1910. Features a rectangular plan, with a backrest circumscribed by pilasters, two circular and rectangular tank spouts.