Church with a nave that preserves its characteristics both in the door and in the apse.
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.
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.
In neoclassical style, it was the former Public Schools building and now houses the library and exhibition halls.
If you are passionate about antiques or find furniture or pieces with a lot of history, this is the street for you. Enter the shops of the antique dealers and find your treasure.
(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.
Reconstructed in the 18th century on a bridge of medieval origin. It is one of the most outstanding bridges on the French Pilgrim’s Way to Santiago de Compostela.
(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.
(13th century). Erected by the Counts of Sarria, demolished in the “Revolta Irmandiña” and raised again at the expense of the vassals of the “Cinco Pobras”. It stood until 1860. Today, only a flank tower remains.
(19th century). Since 1920 it has been the Casa do Concello (Town Hall). On the main façade is the stone sculpture of the king Alfonso IX of León and Galicia.








