The church consists of a single nave with side chapels. It was originally located in the castle, but was destroyed in 1655 by the French. The current building was then built, occupying the space of the old Romanesque church of Sant Pere de Cohorts. For this reason, the parish church of Berga is also known by the name of Sant Pere. The church was built on 16/01/1686 by the master builder Josep Moratí i Pujol.
Of Romanesque origins (13th century) and much renovated in the Gothic period (15th century) and in the 18th century. Since 1983 it has been a historical and artistic monument.
The residence of the Peguera family, lords of Berga. Nothing remains of its Romanesque origins and the current building probably dates from the 14th century, with modifications in the 18th century. During the French War, the Baron of Maldà lived there.
On the Serra de la Petita, built in the 19th century (1838) in the midst of Carlist domination. Due to its strategic location, it was an important watchtower and defence tower. Demilitarized since 1868, it is one of the few military buildings from the Carlist period that remain standing.
Its medieval origin is related to the construction of the old Romanesque church of Sant Pere, demolished in the 18th century to build the new one of Santa Eulàlia. It is the central space of the Patum festivities.
Designed by the architect Emili Porta in 1929, with a historicist façade of monumental intent.
A building from 1740.