Rural, seventeenth-century bridge, designed by architect John Lezea Alzih Aosa. Has iron railings and connecting the two shores of the Ribeira de Pera.

Pillory in ball, with a square plant, in granite in four steps preceding its cylindrical column.

Popular church, consisting of nave Chapel, sacristy, the Bell Tower and chancel, whose Windows, along with those of the frontispiece illuminate the entire Chapel. The altarpiece is 18th century and inside the sink foursquare monolithic holy water. The ceiling paintings dating from the 19th century.

Granite fountain in the shape of a pyramid, with three floors, irregular basis of cement. In the first two there are small arcades which give it the peculiarity which has.

Simple architecture, Chapel of white facade and with granite trim. At the top is the Bell Tower and nave and chancel, articulated this last with triumphal arch and Windows that, along with the oculus illuminate the interior. It was remodeled in 1967, as one can see the inscription.

Chapel preceded abroad by a flight of stairs in granite, that matches the trim of the Chapel itself and its Bell Tower, surmounted by the cross of Christ. The telescope that can be seen on the façade, in addition to the two Windows of the frontispiece, illuminate the chapel. The interior has, between altars and figures of Saints, a hexagonal font and a blue and white tile flooring.

Features a permanent collection of oil paintings, about 1,000 charcoal drawings and notes of the painter Pedro Cruz, born in 1888, in Lisbon. Died in 1980. Is a space for cultural dissemination, with a room for temporary exhibitions of painting, sculpture, photography, ceramics, among others.

The Church consists of nave, choir-alto, chancel, belfry and vestry. The main altarpiece, with probable date of the 19th century, features neogóticas. The altar can be seen five panels, all opened in niches. In the center pane is the image of our Lady of Mount Carmel.

Currently, this 17th century building is private property, but functioned as albergaria, although it is not known for sure if this was the first place where we ran this hostels. One of the details of this House is over the front door, where you can see a pediment topped by a campfire.