The location of the Del Almendral Hermitage offers the best views of the municipality. It is located in the vicinity of the prehistoric burial site, although we can also visit the remains of the medieval occupations. The temple is built in honor of Saint María Magdalena, patron saint of Puerto Serrano, although it originally served as a necropolis. It was in the cave of the same name that the image was hidden during the War of Independence, until it was found and brought back to the municipality. According to oral tradition, a shepherd heard the Patron Saint and, while digging through the bushes, found a cave where the carving was to be found. On the outskirts of the Hermitage there is a system of corridors that cross the interior of the hill.

One of the most emblematic places in the town is the Carlos Cano Square, in the heart of the old quarter. The name was given in recognition of the singer-songwriter from Granada, a democratic reference during the Spanish Transition. The square preserves the essence of the Nasrid period with its orange grove and fountains.

El Indiano is a country house of almost 300 hectares located on the Greenway, dedicated to the cultivation of vegetables, legumes and other products. There are other buildings close to the farmhouse, such as old livestock facilities, an old ranch and a small factory.

Located at one end of the main street of the municipality, the Constitution Square has become one of the busiest places in Puerto Serrano. Its proximity to places such as the Sports Center and the Municipal Swimming Pool, the Doctor’s Office and the Local Police Headquarters has made this square one of the most important places in the town.

A total of 24 private houses make up the small village of Pozo Amargo, which belongs to the municipality. Although some of them have been destroyed or abandoned, the Chapel in honor of the Virgen de la Inmaculada and a public school have been preserved. Pozo Amargo is also the site of the old spa, which is no longer in operation.

The building that houses the Puerto Serrano Town Hall has characteristics typical of contemporary architecture, with a façade structured in two sections. Inside, there are various rooms for administrative procedures, a plenary hall and the mayor’s office.

The Siré Mill was originally a Carmelite Convent founded in the first half of the 18th century. With the passing of time, the religious purpose of the building changed to an industrial one, becoming an oil mill. Both the façade and the ground plan are the result of a mixture of baroque and neoclassical styles. It is currently considered an Asset of Cultural Interest by the Department of Culture of the Andalusian Regional Government.

The Miguel Rodríguez Rivera Square is an urban space in the town, located in an area full of orange trees. The Town Hall is located here and it is the chosen setting for the New Year’s Eve celebrations.

The Andalucía Square is located at the entrance to the town, where the Cadiz Avenue ends. This urban space has recently incorporated a water mill into its structure as a tribute to the ancient methods of its inhabitants to obtain flour. In its surroundings we can find buildings such as the Municipal Library, the Media Office, the Magistrate’s Court, the station of the National Guard and a day center for the elderly.

The Church of Saint María Magdalena has become the religious temple par excellence. Of humble character, it has a neoclassical architectural style, although it has certain touches of the first stages of the baroque. It is presented as a building with three naves, a double façade and a tower with a belfry, housing the Tabernacle Chapel, the Baptismal Chapel, the High Altar and Baroque canvases inside. It is the starting point for the penitential stations of the Santísimo Cristo de la Buena Muerte and the Virgen de los Dolores.

The Ramos Fountain Necropolis is a series of megalithic burial sites dating from the Bronze Age and the Nasrid period, respectively. Located in artificial caves, the burial sites at Fuente de Ramos were carved approximately 3,000 years ago. Taking advantage of the natural cavities, relatives were buried in structures reminiscent of pantheons. At the entrance, the vertical limestone walls were used to carve colossal porticoes.