Trátase dunha fortaleza medieval que destaca pola torre de homenaxe, por un claustro de soportais, pola elegancia clásica das súas portadas renacentistas e por unha terraza de atrevidos beirís barrocos. É este un espazo moi relacionado con Ramón del Valle-Inclán, non só no que á literatura se refire, pois foi escenario das ficcións literarias do Marqués de Bradomín, senón tamén no tocante á súa vida persoal, pois era lugar habitual dos seus pasatempos estivais.

It is part of the historical complex of the Castle, together with the Couto Palace and the Santiago do Deán Church. Its origins date back to the 16th century, when the tower was renovated in the Baroque period. It cannot be visited.

It is located in the historical centre of Castelo, forming a joint church with the Santiago do Dean church and the big house of Aguiar. Its construction dates from the 18th and 19th centuries. It stands out for its garden with a baroque fountain and a labyrinth. It cannot be visited.

In this area of Pobra do Caramiñal, the Catalan pioneers settled between the second half of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century and established the sardine salting shops. It was during this period that a reactivation of the naval industry and the fishing and port activities took place, linked to the expansion of a sector that would become, over time, one of the economic pillars of the town, since it was the cornerstone of the canning industry.

Xacobean temple of Gothic style, enriched by lineages and brotherhoods with valuable chapels of the Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassicism. Among its chapels, the chapel of Alba stands out, a work from the 16th century decorated with architectural elements and figures carved in granite that form a conjoint of notable singularity. There are also several sculptural pieces on the outside, such as the Romanesque apostle Santiago in the apse or the musicians on the main façade.

Church with a Renaissance apse. Its main nave and altarpieces are of baroque design. Outside the temple, of granitic style, the main façade stands out, with a linteled doorway framed by pilasters and a pediment with a stove, on top of which there is an illumination circle and a carved coat of arms.

Above the original Romanesque temple, a church with a distinctly rural character was built. The attached bell-gable with bells and the composition of its façade, with a semicircular arch and rectangular lighting which stands out and the bust relief of Saint Isidore and the Virxe do Socorro is which can be seen.

It is included in a group of buildings that includes the parish church, the clergy house, the cemetery and the ruins of the Franciscan convent of Santo Antonio. The parish church, with its nave, has a chanting façade finished off with a broken pediment and, as a result, the side bell tower is completed.

There are references to the existence of a temple in Lesón as a parish annex to Santiago do Deán and the consecration of a Romanesque church in the 12th century. The current building dates as far back as 1906 and consists of a rural temple with its nave, which is crowned by a simple bell-gable.

It is a simple construction with a square floor plan, which corresponds to the recent rebuilding of the old pre-existing chapel, the entire structure is very simple and the walls which have few openings.

At the confluence of the San Xoán and Barbanza rivers, the San Xoán da Misarela cement plant can be found. It is the ruins of a Franciscan convent that is still inhabited in the Late Middle Ages. The oral tradition has it that the hermitage was founded by St. Mauro, who arrived there in a stone boat. The ” Moors ” pursued him, but by providence, as the saint was going up the river, he was filling it with stones to prevent his persecutors from passing through, hence the name of the river Stones. In its vicinity, a medieval bridge was also built, a cruciform petroglyph and the so-called “stone boat”, which is an archaeological site that is worth visiting.

This archaeological site is made up of the remains of several huts and a work camp (closed for livestock purposes). It is suspected that it is from the medieval period, in the absence of more concrete data from the probes.

These are two anthropomorphic tombs excavated in the rock, probably from the early medieval period. They are located in an idyllic place at a short distance from the present time of Santo Isidoro de Postmarcos, in the middle of a beautiful forest surrounded by terraces.