This Romanic temple has altarpieces in neoclassic carving. On the inside, improved on the 19th century, it stands out the Romanic arch from the main chapel that settles in columns with decorated capitals, of which has mermaids. The nave walls are covered with sixteen hundreds glazed tiles.

Baroque church with a longitudinal plan consisting of a single nave, a rectangular chancel and a side chapel and an attached sacristy. Highlights, on the outside, are the side bell towers and the portal and, inside, the baroque gilded altars and the 19th century panel on the main altar.

With gothic characteristics, this temple has three naves divided on the façade by two counterforts. The portic is ogival with multiple archivolts, sided by two niches with sculptures. The high altar is baroque.

Fortified urban set, from the Medieval and Modern Period, with irregular blocks composed, for the most part, of rectangular buildings, with one or two floors. Currently, the center is used for tourist purposes.

Rococo and neoclassical Church, longitudinal plant consisting of a nave, a chancel, two bodies adossados the chancel and Bell Tower located near to the main facade. Was built probably in the 18th century and underwent renovations in 1951.

The earliest documentary reference 1079 date from the mid-12TH century belonged to the Canons of Saint Augustine. The Church preserves Romanesque construction elements as the arcades of the western façade. Is to highlight the amount of epigraphs and chests for coffin that can be dated between the 11TH and 14th centuries.

Seven popular oriented oratorios, feature present in many examples of Baroque religious architecture of the Alto Minho. Are typologically very similar, showing, however, minor differences.