Santa Eulàlia

Although the church has undergone a number of expansions. It still maintains some of its original architecture which is Romanesque in origin. The 23-metre high, 12th century bell tower is the tallest Lombard-style Romanesque building in the country. It is 3 stores high and has an iron cast cross with a rough stone base on its roof.

The church also boasts the oldest porch in the Principality of Andorra, from the 14^th century. Beside it is a small construction called a comunidor or conjuratory, filled with religious symbolism. This is where the Consell de Comu was held and storms were conjured.

The comunidor (conjuratory) of Santa Eulàlia is the only one in the country. Similarly, the Romanesque apse floor, which was demolished in 1924 is conserved within the current church, in addition to a 14^th century portico. In its interior, it highlights the Romanesque baptismal font decorated with arches and fleurs-de-lis, three Baroque altarpieces of the 17^th and 18^th centuries and the modern-day stained-glass window by Encamp artist Agustí Rios.

The church was again restored between 1988 and 1989, by the Mckay, Bohigas & Martorell architecture firm. The creation of a square that communicates with the expansion of the nave and the location of the new parish centre were two of the most important reforms introduced.