Small and simple Chapel, with popular architecture typical of the region. Features cross painted mortar and belfry.

Hermitage which features several styles like the popular and the Baroque. Has rectangular nave and chancel square. Features an interior stripped of decoration.

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

Rural sanctuary with emphasis on set of murals that line the interior.

This is one of the oldest chapels of Beja, founded in the end of the XIII century as the vault of the knight Estêvão Vasques. In 1915 it was given to Santa Casa da Misericórdia of Beja, and ended up as a barn. In 1940 it was restored and reopened to cult. It is a chapel with a single nave and main chapel, totally arched, a characteristic of the gothic style during D. Dinis period, with French- Burgundian influence. During the Baroque period the façade was enriched and in the beginning of the XX century some neo-gothic elements were introduced, …

Temple inserted into place where they were born many local legends and is now a place of pilgrimage. It features decorative elements.

Small temple built during the XVII century, which aimed to be a replica of the Saint Peter’s church in Rome. It presents an interesting and single church porch, typical from Alentejo. The cupola and the lantern-light are the elements that define the side view of the chapel giving it a certain grace.

Chapel of pilgrimage with longitudinal plant comprising porch, nave, chancel narrower (typical in the municipality of Cuba), sacristy located near the left side elevation and dependencies for the pilgrims.

Manueline, mannerist architecture Temple, popular and vernacular. Highlighting the ship's Vault murals of the mannerist period.

Church of centralized plant.