Mannerist Chapel of longitudinal plan simple with a single volume and a homogeneous coverage in gable roof. Features a main facade in Gable, torn by a straight Dick portal. It is believed that it was built in the 16th century, and remodelled in the 17th century.

Chapel of longitudinal, rectangular plant with homogeneous coverage to two waters. The facade features a straight Dick portal surmounted by a telescope, especially if two Windows on the sides. In the interior, highlighted by a national style altarpiece, in gilt and polychrome.

Transition Romanesque church, with a Latin cross plan, consisting of three tiered naves, with side chapels. The portal, with multiple archivolts, features sculptures of the apostles. Flanking the ensemble are two voluminous towers crowned by chamfered battlements.

The Church of Nossa Senhora da Pena is on the right side of Terreiro da Alcáçova. Rebuilt during the reign of King João I, the chancel and portal are in Gothic style and the arch connecting the choir and the nave are in Manueline style.

Baroque church with a single nave interior, to present the main facade topped by a gable truncated by a belfry. The portal features an inscription with the date of 1768. In the interior, especially the side altar in gilt with pseudossalomónicas columns, for the font and the pulpit.

Rebuilt in 1145, it was consecrated by the Bishop of Tuy in 1201. A temple with one only nave, the portal has two ornamented archivolts. A special note to the triumphal arch decorated by spears and pearls and, on the chapiters, animals devouring men.

Manueline structure church where stand out the portal and the battlement of the garble of the front elevation. Inside are worthy of notice the remains of the baroque (retable at the main altar) and rococo (retable of the lateral altar and paintings at the main chapel).

Baroque church of longitudinal plant, consisting of a nave, a chancel narrower, a Bell Tower, side chapels and some annexes. It was built in the 17th century, being after much tampered with, leaving the original construction the lateral portals

Of the original 14th-century Canas de Santa Maria temple, only the façade remains. The National Monument classification covers only the façade, which features the portal with an ogival arch and a bell tower with two windows.

Baroque church of nave and main facade with two arches arch portal. Interior with wooden ceilings, chorus-alto, pulpit in the Gospel and two side chapels with altarpieces in Mannerist and Baroque, gilded, and major neoclassical reredos.