Roman theatre built in the era of the Emperor August, which suffered remodelling works in 57 A.C. It had about 5000 seats. Abandoned in the IV century A.C., its ruins served the recast of the urban tissue for successive periods.

Admire the magnificent ashlar masonry with which Francisco Arruda decorated the tower and go up to its 30 meters to view the vast territory you have just visited. At the east side is a sculpture that symbolizes the hydroplane that Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral used to make the Atlantic south aerial crossing, on March, 1922.

Built in the XVII century, it suffered reconstruction works after the earthquake. At the cloister, squared, open arched galleries that lodge the chapels of the Senhor dos Passos and the Encarnação, covered with carving, sculptures and glazed tiles. The church, with one nave only, has the lateral walls covered with paintings and glazed tiles.

The building has three floors and on top is a triangular fronton with the symbol of the Order of Christ. To go inside the building you pass through a small yard that leads to the cloister. Integrated in the area of the Military College is the Condes de Mesquitela Palace, whose building has two floors.

Small temple that presents a manueline portal at the main façade and, on top, the bell tower. Its interior is totally covered with XVII century glazed tiles that frame figurative panels.

Building with an imposing façade where, presently, works a mini market and a small tavern.

The construction of the medical school began in 1899 but the classes only started in 1911. This is a huge monument with classical exterior architectonical lines and an interior decoration that combines painting, sculpture and glazed tiles with architecture.

Former Franciscan convent consisting of a church and a convent. The latter consists of three floors ripped by straight Dick Windows, while the Church presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave and a narrower chancel. Features of Mannerist, Baroque architecture and Pombaline.

This building, planed by the architect José Luís Monteiro, it presents a façade with two horseshoe moor arches. Between these arches is the Dom Sebastião statue. The building is covered in limy ashlar masonry.