This baroque private house with a fine 17C stands on ramparts. Entrance is allowed into one of the towers.

Its other name of Plaza de los Pescaítos is due to the fish decorating the central fountain. This is the busiest and most pleasant place in the town, and is home to the Town Hall.

Inside the church of the Divine Saviour, the three aisles are missing a unity of style. The oldest part is in the choir where Romanesque elements mix with the Gothic. As is common in Andalucia, the church was built on a former mosque and has retained..

Of the 15C building, four of the doors designed to protect from Nasrid invasion remain. After going through Arc de la Segur, you reach the most monumental part of the village.

Next to the strange Arch of the Nuns , this 17C convent has a classical façade and now houses cultural activities.