The current Mausoleum of the Amantes was inaugurated in September of 2005. The building, designed by the architect Alejandro Cañada, offers numerous exposition halls whose goal is to offer more insight into the history of the Amantes.

Built throughout the 14th century, it responds to the typology of a church with a single polygonal nave and side chapels that, covered with a simple ribbed vault, surround the entire temple.

Built in the second half of the 14th century, it belongs to the group of four Mudejar cloisters that are still preserved in Aragon, at least partially.

Built in the XIV century, the bell tower features a polygonal shape with seven sides. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the Mudejar tower of Saint Peter in 1986, it is decorated with interlocking mixtilinear arches.