This is a Romanic church with one only nave, main chapel and bell ringer tower. From the original temple it only maintains the corbels remains on the top. It underwent several improvements, displaying, mostly, neoclassic features.

This building is composed by one only nave and rectangular main chapel flanked by 2 chapels. The square bell tower presents two levels in which the superior one has only 2 walls with bell ringers crowned by pinnacles on the corners. On the south façade there is a doorway with arch, archivolts above the right foot and flat tympanum, two openings and windows. It preserves Romanic elements from the second half of the 13th century.

Characteristic temple from the end of the XVIII century, covered with azulejos (tiles) on the exterior. The front is sided by two strong bell towers and ended by a high curved fronton. Inside, the carvings, the paintings, the sculptures and the main altar stand out.

This church is one of the most notable examples of Romanesque Portuguese, being your turriforme massif, an original element built in the manner of a portico. While the head preserves own capitals of the 12th century, the construction of the ship and of the portico should date from the 13th century. Inside the Church, next to the triumphal arch, kept traces of mural painting.

Church in stone, dated 1568, with statue of St. Martin.

Vestiges of the necropolis that can be found on the back path of the Chapel of Saint Luzia.

19th century Church of nave and chancel, with a bell tower built in 1879.

Church with Baroque, neoclassical architecture characteristics and modernist, built in the late 16th century. It consists of a nave, a chancel and a Bell Tower. In the interior, highlighted by a set of 19TH-century paintings with religious themes.

Large church with a Bell Tower and stained glass Windows above the main door. The main elevation has blue and white tiles.

This Romanic church has a nave which was rearranged afterwards. The most remarkable Romanic element is its gateway.