19th century Church of longitudinal plant consisting of a ship with presbytery, a narrower chancel and adossados, a sacristy and an attachment. The main façade is torn by a straight Dick portal flanked by a Bell Tower. In the interior, especially the side altarpieces and the main altarpiece gothic revival.

A temple built in the 15th century, composed of one nave and five altars. On the lateral walls of the chancel there are two tile panels of the 1700s. The main body of the temple is covered by a frieze of tiles, also of the 1700s. It has a Renaissance portal with the sign of the Order of Santiago.

The convent of Santa Clara there are traces of the chapel. In the chapel are the portal with coat of arms, and the barrel vault with caissons, whose only decoration retains carved rosettes. The central coffer, Rosetta has been replaced by a coat similar to what exists at the entrance of the temple.

Dating from the 14th century, the Church was remodelled in the 16th and 17th centuries. It was the most important Temple of the village. Was made up of quadrangular, with vault and ogival arches ships 3. Today part of the left front with the Manueline portal, as well as part of the headboard.

A Romanesque temple founded by the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine, it is the only example of a monastic church in the present-day municipality of Cinfães. The façade features a portal with three archivolts and capitals decorated with zoomorphic motifs and a decorated tympanum. On the south façade, there are two portals with Romanesque motifs. Inside, the highlight is the number of tombs with arches, as well as the decorative motifs on the arches, capitals, girdles, and corbels. Nothing remains of the monastic building, although the main body of the church preserves the structure begun in the 12th century. Inside, …

The church consists of a nave with a high choir, a narrower and lower chancel, a bell tower, side chapels, and several outbuildings. The Romanesque structure of the church still survives, with the main door featuring four archivolts and a side portal with lintels supported by simple modillions. The main façade is gabled, with a Romanesque portal and two side porticos featuring equally Romanesque elements, with a cross pierced in the tympanum. The side elevations feature unadorned corbels in the nave, and those of the annexes and chancel feature pilaster cornerstones and frieze and cornice finishes. Notable are the altarpieces …

The Casa do Ouvidor is the result of the reconstruction of an 18th century house adapted for Rural tourism in Casa de Campo. Composed of three independent units of accommodation type T2, is equipped with everything needed for an enjoyable stay, providing moments of full rest. Have garden, pool and jacuzzi integrated in a landscape of exception. Wherever you are in Pico Island, all you have to do is take the Regional Road St. Roch-Mercy and 21.8 km arrives at the House of Ouvidor.

Opened in 1915, was designed by the architect João Moura Coutinho, constituting the most important work of Braga from the beginning of the century. Until the 30, schedule alternated Theatre, cinema, circus and music. Passed through here all the theatre companies of the time. In 1999 enters works and, after seven years with works of refurbishment, opened again to the public, in 2006, with two rooms (a small auditorium with 236 places and a choir room) and with the replacement of the moth of the Hall.

The 12th-century temple, the present 17th century paintings on the walls depicting São Torcato and São Miguel. Of the primitive Romanesque construction remain only one portal on one of the arms of the cruise and a long row of Lombard arcaturas along the lateral cornice of the Church.

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.