Vernacular chapel with a longitudinal plan, consisting of a nave, a chancel and a vestry located near. It is believed that it was built in 1877, the date entered in the portal, suffering after several transformations.

Mannerist chapel consists of a longitudinal plan simple, with a single nave and a closed porch, with homogenous internal cover. In the interior, highlighted by a primitive altar frontal, in painted wood.

A manor house of vernacular architecture, with an irregular floor plan comprising a residential wing, a chapel, and annexes. These different structures are connected by an enclosed upper passageway with distinct roofs.

A chapel with only one nave and a high altar with a rectangular plan, with a special note to the polychrome vestiges by the windows of the high altar and on one of the walls, above the high altar.

A mannerist and revivalist chapel with a simple longitudinal plan, much reformulated in the 19th century. Its interior is rather simple, with decorative elements and with an atypical wooden retable structure.

Baroque chapel was probably built in the 18th century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with a single nave and gable roof coverage. It is believed to have belonged to the convent of Santo António.

Baroque chapel built in the 18th century, consisting of a simple longitudinal plan with coverage in gable roof. Inside, the altar frontal enhancement painted polychrome tissue, to imitate.

Chapel probably built in the 18th century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with nave and gable roof coverage. Inside, a small altar with niche and for two with figures on wood Corbels.

This Chapel is rare in the area, since it has a polygonal plan with nave and chancel. We highlight the triumphal arch and the main facade cornice that divides the belfry in two tiers.

Nineteenth century chapel of longitudinal plan simple. In the interior, especially the triumphal arch in arch down which leads to the Chapel, where he enlists the altar ara.