The chapel was probably built in the 16th century and later underwent renovations in the 17th century. The interior features tile coverings dating from 1642.

This church was built by Philip II in 1597. It consists of three naves, with Tuscan columns and a Latin cross plan. Notable features include the tiles on the triumphal arch and the historical panels from 1644.

A Neolithic defensive hillfort, likely rebuilt and reoccupied by the Romans until the 1st century. In 1160, Dom Afonso Henriques donated it to the Templars, who were to have built a castle there. However, this never came to fruition.

Ancient Roman bathhouse consisting of two floors. Notable features include the atrium, flanked by the apodytherium and frigidarium, the tepidarium, and the caldarium. Part of the pipework that brought water from the nearby Eiras River and part of the walls remain.

This primitive temple was built on the III century and rebuilt on the XVI/XVII centuries. In 1987 the church body was demolished and in 1988 it was inaugurated the new temple.

Building built in 1994 by architect Pardal Monteiro.

Building constructed between 1928 and 1953.

Bourgeois house built by Francisco Pina Hawk in the second half of the 19th century. Features two floors and a U-shaped plan which opens onto an interior courtyard. Highlighting some paintings contemporary tile patterns that repeat.

Bridge probably built between the 1st century BC and the 1st century a.d., the present Roman and Gothic architecture features. It consists of two round arches, one reinforced with a broken arch, and a rampant tray with railing.

Bourgeois House probably built in the second half of the 19th century. This is a set of various bodies adossados with different volumes and finials. Features romantic architecture, and classical neomedieval.