El Piquete is the main attraction of the municipality and a viewpoint from where you can contemplate the attractive urban layout and its strong link with the river. If on the outside it is striking for its elegant volumetry and masterful use of materials, it is its bell tower that stands out.

With a square floor plan, its walls are covered with Mudejar brickwork with an ornamental pattern of loops.

Its interior offers the visitor a magnificent learning experience, firstly because of the preservation of the building’s life stages and secondly because it houses the Mummy Museum a unique place where 15 mummified bodies are exhibited, as well as objects and elements from the archaeological campaigns and the intervention of the building.

Excavation work in the central nave of the old Church of the Assumption carried out in the spring of 2011 brought to light hundreds of burials that took place in this building between the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, some of them exceptionally well preserved due to the special characteristics of the environment and climate of the building.

Quinto is also worth a stroll to discover its interesting town planning and preserved farmhouses, typical of the towns on the banks of the Ebro, such as the Parish House, a 16th century Aragonese brick palace. The portals of the town centre, which conserve the charm of the popular architecture of medieval and military defensive origin. Specifically, the arches of San Roque, San Miguel and San Antón, the remains of the gates of the old wall, which were transformed in the 17th and 18th centuries into chapels overhanging the street.