It has a sober Cistercian decoration in the semicircular apse, a Romanesque side door and a modern façade.

“Thanks to its remarkable isolation, Santo Estevo de Lousadela has remained practically unchanged since the 12th century. It is well worth stopping to admire the corbels that support the cornices and, of course, to enjoy its interior if we have the chance.”

The only thing that remains from the Romanesque is the front of the south wall, which is an example of the simplest rural style.

Completely renovated, the Romanesque structure of the door on the north wall was preserved.

Located on the French Pilgrimage Route. A humble example of rural Romanesque.

The church belonged to the monastery that the Benedictines had there. Very interesting main door with pentagonal tympanum, side door and tower from the period. Asset of Cultural Interest (BIC) since 2008.

(18th century). It is the only remnant of what was once the Hospital of San Lázaro, dedicated to curing people suffering from leprosy between the 15th and 17th centuries.

(12th century). Founded as a hospital and refuge for pilgrims, by two Italian friars. Today it is governed by the Order of Mercy. One of the most representative monuments of Sarria.

(1885). Located in the old market square, occupying the site of an old Romanesque church dating back to the 13th century.

(13th century). It shows some Romanesque elements and Gothic arches and doors. Outstanding on the outside are the medieval ironwork and capitals with human heads, scrolls, the Tree of Life, rosettes and nail points.