Church of the Virgin of Carmel
It is estimated that the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was built at the end of the 16th century or the beginning of the 17th.
Originally it was called the Church of Saint Mary, a name that received the parish due to the devotion that Queen Isabella I of Castile had towards the virgin.
However, a parish priest of Gergal encouraged the devotion to the Virgin of Carmel, to the point that in 1744, the Bishop approved the change of name in favor of it.
In 1771, the church underwent a reform in which a new plant was built, the windows were pleased, a large choir was built at the foot of the altar, and the walls were widened.
One of the most appreciated elements of this structure is the Mudejar armor of the roof of the central nave, as well as the choir, located on a higher level. In 2001, work began on the restoration of the structure, and then the wall paintings were discovered on some walls: a painting of the Immaculate Conception, as well as paintings of what appears to be a man, Solomonic columns, flowers, and garlands.