Mannerist chapel probably built in the 17th century. Mannerist-style temple with a simple longitudinal plan and barrel vault coverage. The main and side portals stand out, surmounted by a triangular pediment interrupted by niches with stonework statuary. On the inner floor, there are two graves with metallic handles.

A 12th-century temple, it is considered one of the most important Romanesque monuments for its abundance of sculptures. The church stands out above all for its portal, with five ornate archivolts. The capitals, shafts, and tympanums are also decorated with a wide variety of motifs with strong symbolic meaning.

Type of cult and religious monument, with eclectic features. Longitudinal composite plant, this church is composed of: nave, vestry and Bell Tower. The shot of the portal can see the arms of San Pedro. Gilded altarpieces. It is assumed that the chalice shaped font may have belonged to the old building.

Mandada construir no início do século XVI por Dom Manuel, esta igreja apresenta três naves, quatro tramas, duas capelas colaterais e três laterais. Destaca-se um painel de azulejos rococó e um portal manuelino.

A 19th-century tide gauge with a circular plan, featuring a cylindrical volume covered by a semi-spherical dome. It has a round-arched portal with limestone framing and two arched windows. Inside, there is the tide gauge itself, a mechanical system based on buoys, cogwheels, and a clockwork mechanism.

Church founded in 1664 by Dom Alfonso VI, was completed in 1684 according the project of Jácome Mendes. Features three portals with "Renaissance reminiscences", being the main crowned by the Braganzas shield and the sides, with allusive to the restoration War legend. Highlighting the marbles inlaid, painted ceilings and gilt.

Founded in 875, the Soalhães Monastery was donated to the bishop of Porto by D. Sancho II in 1267, and likely became the main church shortly thereafter. Remodeled in the 18th century, the Church of Soalhães retains its medieval main portal. Inside, it houses an interesting collection of tiles and carvings.

Religious architecture consisting of nave, chancel, vestry and Bell Tower. The facade consists of a 16th century portal, by the window of the choir and double bell tower. Inside: the 18th century spires that sustain the corners and the altarpiece of the main Chapel, Baroque carved johannite, painted white and gold.

Mannerist and neo-classical Church, simple longitudinal plant consisting of a nave, a chancel and a vestry located near closer, with homogeneous coverage in gable roof. On the main façade, highlighted by the axial portal and Bell back perfect and, inside, highlighting major altarpiece carved neoclassical polychrome.

The original building was built in the 18th century, but after a collapse in 1882, it was rebuilt in 1883/1986. It has a longitudinal plan with a single nave, with a rectangular chancel and a gabled roof covering in the nave and a three-pitched roof in the chancel. Outside, the highlight is the bell tower and the depressed arched portal.