According to tradition, this was the birthplace of the king Dom Duarte. In the granite building, a manuelin window topped by a coat of arms stands out.

This church has a small central bell tower, a small gazebo with a hovel that circles the door and a cross in purple neon, recently placed there, that spoils the initial lines of the chapel.

In this granite church, a special note to a hovel in Portuguese tiles below which there is the door and two windows with wooden doors, a bell tower and two crosses placed in the centre of the roof's extremities.

This church has a bell tower to the right of the entrance and a gothic arch. The façade is topped by a ston cross with a simple granite ledge.

Tis statue, by the sculptor Luís Queimadelas, pictures a mother with two children, while holding one of them close to her breast, and intends to pay tribute to every mother.

This granit chapel is not open to public visits and is badly preserved. A special note to the main window and to a bell tower located to the right of the façade and accessed from the exterior.

This granit church has a lateral bell tower and a central rectangular window in the main façade.

This chapel, commanded in 1605 by the Cónego António Almeida Abreu, was then rebuilt in 1635 and in 1738. In 1956 it was moved to its current place. In this stone church, a special note to th two corynthian columns that side the entrance and to the image of Our Lady sided by the heraldic armory on the top of the door.

This chapel, from 1742, was built in the honour of Our Lady of the Remédios. It has an octogonal shape and in its interior the late baroque retable of polychrome carvings that imitates marble and a stonework of white and blue tiles with hagiographic thematic stand out.

An imposing building with an interior gazebo.