Baroque church dating from the 18TH century, consisting of a longitudinal plan, with a nave and a chancel more narrow and low. The interior was much altered, having been added a floor. Abroad, highlighting the main façade and in the interior, to the pulpit.

Church probably built in the late 16th century, the present a longitudinal plan with a nave, a chancel and a vestry, which form a single volume. The facade presents a perfect round portal and a belfry. The building was renovated in 1997.

Manueline Church probably built in the 16th century, suffering several expansions and modifications in the following centuries. Presents a simple longitudinal plan, with three naves, each covering a narrower chancel and a vestry and an attachment adossados. In the interior, especially the chorus-high above the entrance and to the national carving altarpiece.

Mannerist Church which is believed to have been built in 1505, to present a longitudinal plan consisting of a nave, a chancel and a vestry located near. In the interior, especially the 18th century and 19th century altarpieces.

Mannerist Church which is believed to have been built in the 17th century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with a nave, a chancel and a vestry located near closer, with differentiated Interior gable roofs. In the interior, especially the pulpit on the side of the Gospel and to major late-Baroque altarpiece.

Church probably built in the 16th century, about a hypothetical medieval church. Presents a longitudinal plan with a single nave and a raised presbytery, with lateral Chapel, sacristy and attachments adossados. Denote characteristics of Renaissance and mannerist architecture.

Late-Mannerist Church, built in 1700, with a longitudinal plan composed by the Church, sacristy and mortuary chapel annex. The Church has a single nave, a choir-alto, a pulpit and a Tribune. Highlight to the belfry on the chancel.

Source dated 1884, constituted by two cocks and a rectangular tank.