Posito: This building was erected in the time of Carlos III, although its present state is pitiful, with only bits of the facade remaining.

Alamazara y chimenea de D. Periquito: Dates from the 19th Century. The exterior is still in good condition, although the interior is falling apart.. The monument boasts a chimeney, a vestige of the old alchohol distillery, which was active in the 19th Century due to the great production of grapes at the time in Zújar. The factory was closed at the end of the 19th Century due to a plague of Phylloxera which devestated the local cultivation of vines.

La casa de los Rebolledo o Cuartel Viejo, dates from the 17th Century, and is barroque in style. On the exterior there used to be two coats of arms, both of which have now disappeared. Up until the construction of the present day Guardia Civil barracks, the building was used as their quarters. It is in excellent condition.

La Casa de la Torre,is located next to the Almazara, in the factory's narrow street. Built at the end of the 18th Century, it is in very good condition. The same family also built an olive press in the 19th century, which survives to this day.

La Casa de D. José María de la Torre, is located in the square. It dates from the 16th Century and is Moorish. It is the only building from this epoch which remains in the Plaza Mayor. It is in good condition.

La Casa de los herederos de Eladio Hortal, also in an excellent state of preservation. Built in the 18th Century, its style is typical of the epoch.

Iglesia de la Anunciación: The first structure dates from the 16th Century and was built on the ruins of the mosque. The present building, from the 18th Century, is neoclassical in style with various elements of imitation barroque, such as the exterior and the decoration of the chapel ceilings. The interior consists of a single rectangular nave finished off with a domed ceiling in whose wing, on the Plaza Mayor side, a bell tower was erected. From this period there are also several paintings by unknown artists, most donated to the church by D. Nicolás Heredia Barrionuevo, Abbot of the Abbey of the Sacromonte in Granada.

Las Ermitas (Chapels): The only ones which remain are: Santa Cruz, San Roque, San Marcos (at Capallón), and the Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul. There were more now no longer in existence, such as that of San José, that of San Leandro and that of San Vicente. Outside of the town centre, on the summit of the Cerro Jabalcón is the best known of all the chapels, la Ermita Santuario de Ntra. Sra. de la Cabeza.

Los Molinos (Mills): Scattered about the plains surrounding Zújar, there are a series of old mills which take advantage of the water pressure from the springs to power their flour milling. Together with the mills some wonderful cottages survive, in particular el Molino de la Fuente Grande, el Molino de las Viñas, and el Molino Toral.