This nucleus is integrated in the former defensive system in Minho’s border. It used to be a war square.

This church has a longitudinal plan with lateral chapels where it is settled Deuladeu tomb, the symbol of the local resistance to the Spaniards.

Despite maintaining some Mannerist characteristics, as is the case of two-storey cloister, facade and interior space layout of this convent underwent several changes to adapt to current housing.

Solar plant long with great sobriety and simplicity of lines. The only decorative motif abroad is the stone of arms and the pediment over the main door clearance. Inside, the decor is richer, with ceiling in the Chapel and illusionist perspective with trompe l'oeil paintings.

This keep was built under the gothic style and used to be part of the former medieval fortification. It has a square plan, four floors and the coat of arms of King D. Fernando remains above the main entranceway.

Temple rebuilt in the 17th century, preserves the original chancel, only remnant of the primitive building that belonged to a Benedictine convent. The national monument classification refers only to the chancel.

This is an imposing house ordered to be built in the beginning of the 19th century and being concluded almost thirty years after. The plan is in L, with two ample façades and two small towers finished by balustrade and pinnacles. On the inside the rooms with neoclassical decoration stand out. On the outside a gardened terrace is sided by high walls. The Palace, a private property assigned to the production of one of the most recognised Alvarinho wines in this region, receive visits.

The primitive Castle, build by Dinis in 1306, there remain only two doors and some excerpts from the medieval wall. The 17th century fortification are examples the door of Salvaterra, some curtains and bastions. The Tower, Dom Pedro I and contemporary of Don Fernando, is another of the remaining elements of the fortress.

Built in the mid 18th century presents a facade divided by wide pilasters that frame the Windows. The other body of construction is perpendicular and ends in a alpendrada balcony. On each side of the gate of access are two columns, each with a coat. The wall, which delineates a large patio, has two figures of guards. It should be noted that the wall and the gate are of later construction.

Church with simple architecture, with longitudinal plant ship only.