Morro de Mezquitilla

It is a small chapel of barely 3 x 3 metres located in the street of the same name, at the current exit of the village, the old entrance to it. Inside, an image of the Virgen de las Angustias from the beginning of the 20th century is venerated.

Trayamar is a Phoenician necropolis from the 7th century BC, located on the right bank of the Algarrobo River, and is one of the most important Phoenician sites in the western Mediterranean. Its relevance lies in the evolution of funerary customs, from cremation to burial, documented through the strata of the hypogeum. Valuable pieces of grave goods have been found, such as the Trayamar Medallion. The German Archaeological Institute in Madrid excavated five tombs, but three were destroyed before they could be studied.

The Ermita de San Sebastián, originally from the 16th century, was rebuilt in 1976 due to its poor condition. The new structure, located 100 metres from its original location at the top of the Egido hill, is an exact copy of the previous one. It has a cross plan, with a pair-and-row truss in the nave and an octagonal turret on trumpets in the transept. The façade is crowned by a triangular belfry and has a door with a semicircular arch flanked by pilasters. Over the centuries, the chapel was remodelled, and after its demolition, it was replicated, maintaining its original appearance, complemented by beautiful gardens.

The "Torre Nueva" or "Torre Derecha" is an 18th-century fort with a truncated conical base and a cylindrical body. It has a surface area of 182 m² and three sections: a first hollow body used as a store and powder magazine, a second cylindrical body for guard duty, and the hollowed out section, from where coastal surveillance was carried out and smoke signals were sent out in case of danger. It is called "right" in contrast to the "tilted" tower and "new" because it was built after the latter. The tower also had a staircase connected by a drawbridge.