A church with a longitudinal plan and three manuelin style naves, with some gothic influence. Even though the typical structure and decoration are preserved in the main chapel, modifications of the 1800's are visible in the exterior, as well as even later modifications in the interior. One should notice the lateral wainscots and the triumphal arch with pattern tiles, dating back to the end of the 17th century.

Mannerist temple built between the 16th and 19th centuries, settling on the remains of a small town whose name would be Arannis, a Roman agglomeration in the 5th or 6th centuries CE. Presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave, a chancel and adossadas, the chapel of San Miguel, the baptistery, two storage rooms and the sacristy. Inside, it has a perfect round triumphal arch, flanked by pilasters based altars with polychrome and gilded carved altarpieces.

The present church results from the remodelling work performed on the 18th century. The façade is divided in three floors. The inside has one only nave and on the choir columns are made out of wood. In one of the divisions on the tower there are two granite images: one angel and the Virgin.

A church with a longitudinal plan, composed of a nave and a high altar. Religious, manuelin and baroque architecture. The high altar still has features of the manuelin age.

Temple initially erected in the 16th century, then rebuilt in the 18th century. Outside, the highlight is the staircase that precedes the yard and, inside, the main chapel, with its Mannerist gilded altarpiece.

Church of a nave and chancel. It stands out for Roman elements found in their vicinity.

Typically Baroque church dating from the 17TH century.