Although its foundation dating from medieval times, in the 16th century, was completely rebuilt. Of the primitive building remains, only, the Gothic bell, the polychrome image of our Lady of Rocamador, 14TH century and a sepulchral slab. In the early 16th century are visible the sink of holy water and a footer of Mudejar tiles, geometric star and enameled.

For some time, it was thought to be the ruins of the Church of Santa Maria of the village, the oldest parish church in the village. However, after archaeological surveys in 1983 and 1992\/1993, was concluded to be another building, maybe the previous jail or Paços do Concelho. Remains standing a block in mushroom-shaped masonry.

The facade features a Romanesque portal with three archivolts with a full arch, decorated with angels in relief on columns with carved capitals. Two niches, with three images, flank the portal. Inside, 16th century frescoes and gilded altars stand out.

16th century emblazoned Solar suffered works in the early 18th century, belonging to the same family for 300 years. Allows for a peaceful stay in the Centre of Guimarães.

Space with two hectares of land, consisting of an early 20th-century building, carefully restored and refined. The fifth has space of great beauty, ideal for rest.

Mannerist Chapel of longitudinal plant, consisting of a single body with a Bell Tower located near. It was built in the early 18th century and underwent a general reconstruction in 1747.

A very popular bar, especially among the Portuguese, with a relaxed atmosphere and nice music. Because it has a lot of movement it is recommeended that one should arrive early.

Building constructed in the early 20th century, composed of five bodies, finding themselves the central highlighted. Presents a regular and symmetrical plan, with features of civil architecture.

This building served as the home of eclectic late 19th century and early 20th century. Currently, is a home for the elderly. The home plan is rectangular with chapel located near.

Built in the site of an ancient Moorish mosque, it was restored as Chapel of Misericórdia in 1499. Rebuilt after the earthquake in 1755, it still keeps the portal and the triumphal arch from the gothic 15th century construction. The chapel, the hospital and the ancient hostel are classified as Building of Public Interest.