17th century Manor House, built by the Spanish nobleman Sundays Galician bridge. Highlighting two coats and outer to an inner, painted with the arms of the blacksmiths, Lousadas, vine shoot and morals.

This house belonged to the General João Sarmento Pimentel that, during the Seven Years War, was in Calais. The name of the house is due to the fact that the soldiers thought it looked like the inhabitants of that village, thus naming it Calaínho. It is a house with a coat of arms with a shield that has the arms of the Sarmentos, Pomentéis, Morais and Ferreiras.

In this place there once existed the church of Saint John that was ruined in the 18th century. Reduced to a chapel, it was bought by the Bank of Portugal and in 1903 they built their siege there. Currently it belongs to the Town Hall.

Building dating from the 18th century, with three floors\/, currently vacant State.

Mannerist and late-Baroque church, of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave and a chancel, with adossado on both sides sacristies rectangular.

Chapel of Mannerist and Baroque, Gothic architecture, consists of three naves of six bays, a chancel lower and narrow, a sacristy and a porch adossado.

Comarcã oversized chain, built in the 20th century.

The station built between 1934 and 1951, having undergone restoration in 2009.