Manueline and Mannerist church with a longitudinal plan, built in the late 15th century and expanded and remodeled in the 17th century. Inside, highlights include the Renaissance holy water font and the ebony tabernacle.

A revivalist and Manueline church with a longitudinal plan and a single nave, featuring a Renaissance holy water font. It was built in the 16th century and underwent renovations in the 20th century.

A typical rural manor house built in the 16th century, enlarged in the 18th century, and converted into a Cultural Center in the 20th century. Its amphitheater/art gallery hosts a variety of temporary exhibitions, theater and dance performances, film screenings, and art workshops.

A mannerist church with a longitudinal plan composed of a sole nave and two sid chapels. Inside, a special note to the several retables of the 20th century.

A mannerist and revivalist church with a longitudinal plan, where the paintings in the Chapel of Our Lady of Fátima and the side retables stand out.

A mannerist chapel with a simple longitudinal plan where the decorative detail in the entablature's frieze above the portal stands out and, on the inside, a painting of the 18th century.

A mannerist and baroque house, with two floors, dating back to the 18th century. A chapel was built in the house during the 20th century, side by side with an older chapel.

A stone statue that represents a human figure, built as a tribute to the fishermen.

A chapel with a simple longitudinal plan where only a bell tower stands out. Inside, a special note to an altar with a painted canvas above it.

A revivalist chapel with a simple longitudinal plan, dating back to the beginning of the 20th century.Inside, a special note to the high choir with a wooden balustrade and to the font in painted masonry.