Among the remnants of this ancient convent, its ruined portal is the most important element. It's a broken archway, of religious architecture, having belonged to the Franciscans and the Templars.

This temple features Mannerist, Baroque, and Neoclassical architecture. The side and collateral altarpieces, portal, and bell tower feature Baroque features, and the main altarpiece is Neoclassical.

Church fenced by an andiron in iron, presenting a side door Windows on the right side and a small window on the main portal. At the top, stands a small cross.

A three-nave Romanesque temple with a foundation associated with Egas Moniz. The façade features a portal with two archivolts, topped by an oculus, and a quadrangular bell tower.

The main façade of this building is torn by a downed arc portal, crowned in curved cornice. Also features a three-Bell records, with a clock on one of them.

Church rebuilt between the 15th and 16th centuries on the site of a primitive existed temple built in 1255. The Manueline sculpture and portal for the plateresca sculpture of the font.

Church dating from 1790, to present the main facade torn by an arched portal down surmounted by a window. Inside, the chancel and side altarpieces of gilt.

Rectangular house with two floors, composed by the housing area and the chapel. It was built in 1783 by Canon Dr. Francisco Gonçalves. In the Chapel, there is a portal with cropped frame.

18th-century building where stands out abroad, the interesting portal from basalt and, inside, the vast documentary collection of 16th and 17th centuries.

A three-nave church featuring Romanesque columns, arches, and capitals. It underwent significant alterations in the 18th century, with the replacement of the original Romanesque portal and apse.