Portal de Santa Magdalena

From the 17th century, It presents some elements considered to be pre-Romanesque, although the structure corresponds to the 12th century. It is documented that the workers who worked on the site in the 12th century, later did so in Santa Maria d'Avià. A century later the chapel was run by Mercedarian friars who later moved to the convent of Santa Magdalena and then to Sant Joan. It was the parish of Berga until 1277, while the one of Santa Eulàlia was being built. In 1665 it was the subject of a Baroque restoration.

A building from 1740.

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.

The church of an old convent of Franciscan friars. It dates from the 14th century. In 1245 the first monastery of the Friars Minor of Berga was founded but it did not succeed until 1330, then thanks to royal protection. The works began in 1333 next to the town wall, outside the walls. It was remodelled in the 17th and 18th centuries and a new door was opened in the east wall that cancelled the head and the interior was decorated with Baroque altarpieces. The civil war (1936–1939) affected the building so much that it had to be demolished. Later the current building was built in a very poor neo-Gothic style.

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.