The route through the town begins at Sant Pere de Lligordà, a 12th century church with a door facing the south facade, a rectangular nave and a semicircular apse. We continue towards Santa Maria de Palera, also from the 12th century, a building with a nave with a barrel vault reinforced by two lateral arches and topped to the east with a semicircular apse. It contained a Gothic marede deu carved in alabaster, which can be seen in the Girona Art Museum.
The next point of interest is the Sant Sepulcre de Palera, a remarkable Romanesque construction from the 11th century. The temple, consecrated in 1085, is made up of well-cut ashlars of considerable size. It consists of three naves, the central one with a barrel vault and the side ones of a quarter circle, supported by rectangular pillars with their corresponding apses. The bell tower, with a two-eyed wall, rises above the west facade.
Another attraction is the church of Sant Feliu de Beuda, from the 11th century, with a valuable baptismal font from the 12th century decorated with figures in relief and blind arches. The route continues to Santa Maria de Segueró, an 11th-century Romanesque church with a single nave, which preserves a polychrome image of the Virgin (14th century) carved in alabaster.
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