This Venerable Church of Ordem Terceira de Nossa Senhora do Carmo was built in the 18th century. With a facade of great simplicity, presents the typical baroque interior, lined with gold. The dome and the dome are 18th century paintings by Pascoal relative.

This building, dating back to the 18th century and also known as Casa do Cimo da Vila (House of the Top of the Village), has a chapel with great masonry on the windows, doors and cornices. In its interior, the baroque and rococo tiles of the palace area and, in the main chapel, the tiles and carvings of the epoch of Dom João stand out.

This large manor has two floors. The upper floor is the noble floor due to the riches of the windows and balconies. On the entrance there is na interrupted fronton with two volutes and a niche with a segmental arch.

This manor of the 1600s went through several changes during the 19th century. A special note to the granite fronton with the arms of the royal house of Portugal.

Saint John's chapel used to stand here but, as the village grew larger, it was moved to the Largo da Carvalha Cimeira. This tower, where the popular parties in August take place, was built as a tribut to the ancient chapel.

Ancient water-mills in the village of Igreja.

This group of stone water-mills are covered by regional tiles. One of them has a millstone.

This granite portal is compoed of a redctangular "door" and of a cross on the top.

This roman pathway is badly conserved and almost impercetible, albeit signaled by a plaque, since it is almost entirely covered by plants.

These stepping-stones over the Vouga river are used to go from Várzea to Sanguinhedo by foot.