Built in the beginning of the XVIII, the white and blue glazed tiles, which decorate the inside, tell the story of S. Sebastião’s life. It is a baroque construction with the bell-tower in the back, typical of Braga’s tradition.

Built between 650 and 665, with the name of São Salvador de Montélios, by the bishop of Braga, São Frutuoso, it was probably rebuilt in the X or XI century, being the only Roman- Byzantine art exemplar in Portugal. Later, the São Francisco Convent, from the XVII century, kept the chapel as an annex.

Chapel that presents the main facade with decoration between the Baroque and the neoclassical. It consists of a nave, a chancel narrower, a sacristy and a Bell Tower. Stand out, inside, the neoclassical retables.

Simple chapel with signs of artistic quality, visible in paintings and on the image of the Patron Saint.

A single nave chapel with a headstone on their mentors.

Church of longitudinal plant consisting of nave, chancel and sacristy closer. Elements such as cornice beaded refer to the Romanesque.

Alpendrada Chapel, just one ship. In the interior, especially the image of our Lady of Guadalupe and the pulpit.

Also known as the Church of St Bartholomew, has longitudinal plan consists of nave, chancel and vestry. Although completely remodeled, the Romanesque portal of the facade remains.