Building of 19th century housing, to present a simple rectangular plan with three floors. Its facade stands out for being integrally the tile, probably painted at the factory Widow Lamego.

This church was built above a chapel from the 15th century from which there still are two gothic doorways. On the inside it stands out the paintings, the altarpiece, the carved altar and the glazed tiles.

Church with a single nave and lateral chapels. At the simple front the classic portal stands out and, inside, the mannerist wood retable of the main chapel and the baroque lateral retable are worthy of note.

This Romanic temple underwent several transformations on the 15th and 17th century and the campanile is from this last period. On the building inside, stands out the six frescoes from the end of the 15th century.

This Palace has a tetragon shape with a small tower in each angle. On the inside, it sands out on the gallery, two big glazed tiles panels representing Troia takeover and Dido death.

This is a sixteen hundreds building that although it is in a ruined stage, symbolizes the aristocrat environment in this region. It stands out the main façade monumentality, the colonnade above the garden and the 17th century glazed tiles.

Church built in the beginning of the XVI century, presented as an example of the gothic and baroque religious architecture. The front and the stone gothic image representing Santa Clara at the cinquentist portal stand out.

The church, probably built in the 16th century, has a rectangular plan with gilded altars, a vaulted chancel, and an axial portico. Its façade is simple, with only a few gargoyles standing out.

Dated from the XIV century it was rebuilt in 1963, remaining from the initial pillory a part of the shaft and the capital top. The wind vane in forged iron, banderole shaped, stands out.

This is a mediaeval bridge in which two perfectly vaulted arches stand out. It possesses a platform with two metres wide, guards formed by granite flagstones vertically settled and prismatic breakwater.