This article describes the use of non-or minimally destructive methods to study damp in San Juan Bautista Church at Talamanca de Jarama in the Spanish province of Madrid. The combination of ground penetrating radar (GPR), electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) and wireless sensor network (WSN) techniques provided sub-surface information, while data on wall surfaces were collected with contact hygrometry and infrared thermography. The respective findings and ranges of observation were interrelated to identify the decay associated with the damp and determine the advantages and drawbacks of each instrumental method. 1. 2. METHODS The study objectives were pursued with several non-invasive monitoring instruments, including data loggers, electrical conductivity and resistivity meters, infrared thermographic cameras and ground-penetrating radar antennas. This section describes the study scenario, along with the techniques and deployment schemes used. The building analysed in the case study was chosen in light of the intense damp of uncertain origin present in its walls. As several possible sources of the problem were considered, including indoor variability, leakage, the rise of capillary water and the type of construction material used, monitoring techniques based on different physical principles (such as resistivity or wave propagation) were used at different depth ranges.