Metal friezes outline the foundations of the medieval Curtis, which translates to royal court. In the Middle Ages, the term "Curtis" refers to a larger dominion with estates, bondsmen, special rights and administrative and agricultural courts. In contrast to the wooden buildings of the peasant population, the very prosperous Curtis of Zizers had representative stone buildings here.

The ruins of Alt-Aspermont Castle, situated to the south and 180 metres higher than the Molinära estate, are the former ancestral seat of the von Aspermont family (in the service of the Diocese of Chur). The Molinära farmstead, among other things, belonged to the castle until the move to Jenins in the middle of the 13th century. In 1275, Bishop Conrad III of Belmont gave Old Aspermont to Baron Walter IV of Vaz, together with the farms Molinära, Trimmis and Tomils. It was returned to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chur in 1299.

Once a chapel on the southern edge of the village, the church now stands its ground as a harmonious building with an onion tower almost in the middle. It is a simple church with wide, round arches on all sides under a large cross vault and a Gothic choir. Large windows featuring symbolised features of Jesus emphasise the light, sacred character of the church.

Our gaze is magically drawn to the shingle-roofed double onion dome, pans across the octagonal tower top and descends to the no less harmonious nave. The wide hall-like nave and the polygonal choir give the church its remarkable size. Some of the statues inside date from the former High Ages, around 1550.

This three-storey building is one of the oldest in the village. Once an inn, it became the town hall of the Five Villages district, with the seat of various government offices. It constituted the northmost building in a row of historical buildings along the north-south road, which had grown for decades and centuries. It was built in 1686, and likely renovated in 1702 and 1966.