According to tradition this chapel was founded by King Sancho I in commemoration of Beja from the Moors in 1162, ogival reconstruction, however dates from the 15th century. The narthex, the conical spires and battlements.

Chapel, probably built in the 16th century, being then subject to reforms in the seventeenth century. Featured, inside, to the tile flooring dated from 1642.

Founding Church in 1656, with leave from the Chancery of the order of Avis. Their composition are part the nave, chancel, vestry and Bell. Despite its façade of simple lines, where stands out the niche above the door, the interior is of great architectural richness.

18th century chapel consisting of a single nave and a bell tower. In 1930 it underwent renovation work and in 1948 it underwent general restoration work.

Small temple of the 17th century, with nave and chancel crowned by the dome.

Mannerist Chapel, inside, gilded altarpiece and neo-Baroque revival.

Baroque chapel built between 1747 and 1764. Features a front single cloth with a small lateral facade Bell. In the interior, especially the images of San Antonio and San Francisco, located on the ship, and to the image of Christ Crucified, in the gallery.

Chapel with Manueline elements (of rural and regional trait) and Mannerist.

Church of Baroque architecture consisting of a nave and a chancel. The temple and the altar were built in the 18th century and the churchyard was built in 1961.

A 16th century chapel, rural, built in the 16th century, with an extended porch arches, square chancel, nave and rectangular pulpit on the porch. In the 18th century was rebuilt after the earthquake. The interior murals represent Saints. In 1964 it was restored and reopened to the cult.