The church was built in the mid-sixteenth century by the bricklayer Alonso Velázquez and the carpenter Domingo de Frechilla, with bricks provided by Pedro el Raguani.

This is a fortified enclosure with a quadrangular floor plan, built using wide adobe and stonework.

The Honey Museum is an interpretation centre dedicated to the conservation of biodiversity through beekeeping. Its aim is to create an open-to-the-public space for disseminating the history of beekeeping, bee biology, and hive products.

The Water Museum is an archaeological project that has restored an old water mill inspired by the Alhambra .

The town has four cannons.

The town has four cannons.

The town has four cannons.

The town has four cannons.

The town has four cannons.

Hornacinas are arched niches that are usually cut into the thickness of a wall.

There are up to 23 water fountains throughout the municipality that were used by ancient inhabitants to collect water for their homes.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

There are various small chapels throughout Lanjarón.

The church was built on the site of an early mosque between 1555 and 1560. This mosque was later destroyed by the Moors and its reconstruction was delayed until 1603.

The municipality has several lavaderos, or washing areas, including the Fuente Grande, Portón, Barrio García, Fuente Grande de Alcútar and Caldedería sites.

Eras are threshing floors that were used until recently to separate grain from cereal and dried legume plants. This process is called 'parva'.