Puerta de Mercadal

Located in the south of the town, at the end of Calle Mayor. It owes its name to the fact that the weekly market was held on its outer esplanade. It was very close to the Jewish quarter. It has an Immaculate interior.
Although today they serve exclusively to access the interior of the town, for centuries they have served to protect their neighborhood since they closed at dusk, at the touch of the toilet, and were opened at dawn, thus controlling who went out and entered the villa.

Puerta de Nueva o de Carnicerías

Called new for being the last door that opens on the wall, in the 16th century. An image of the Virgen del Carmen is decorated. It communicates with the Plaza Mayor.
Although today they serve exclusively to access the interior of the town, for centuries they have served to protect their neighborhood since they closed at dusk, at the touch of the toilet, and were opened at dawn, thus controlling who went out and entered the villa .

Puerta de Santa Engracia

Oriented to the northeast. Its name corresponds to the street with which it communicates. The image of the niche that decorates it is San Antonio. Although today they serve exclusively to access the interior of the town, for centuries they have served to protect their neighborhood since they closed at dusk, at the touch of the toilet, and were opened at dawn, thus controlling who went out and entered the villa.

Puerta de Páganos

It is located in the western part of the wall. The name comes from its orientation towards the town of Páganos. In its niche an image of a Crucified Christ. Although today they serve exclusively to access the interior of the town, for centuries they have served to protect their neighborhood since they closed at dusk, at the touch of the toilet, and were opened at dawn, thus controlling who went out and entered the villa.

Puerta de San Juan

Next to the church of San Juan which serves as a bell tower. It shelters an image of San Juan. The door dates from the 13th century, although it is in the 16th century when it was modified to adapt it to its function as a bell tower, adding a steeple inside. Although today they serve exclusively to access the interior of the town, for centuries they have served to protect their neighborhood since they closed at dusk, at the touch of the toilet, and were opened at dawn, thus controlling who went out and entered the villa.