Johannine building, with design by Manuel da Maia, built by King John V in 1750. Presents the façade crowned by a small bell tower and boasts a Royal arms.

Chapel built in the late 15th century, having been remodelled in the 18th century. The southern façade boasts a stone with carved rosette. Inside has wooden ceiling in the nave and the chancel Vault. Rectilinear, simple façades with figurative tiles flooring, 17th century.

Fountain with back monumental well cut. The central body is crowned by pinnacles, and flanked by volutes. The water jets for five in a niche with three spouts overlapping cups.

Pombaline architecture and neoclassical building, with construction and repairs over the centuries XV, XVIII and XIX. Early visitors were attracted by the architecture of the Spa, British style, where the greatest work is the Thermal Hospital. A complex of 1485, sponsored by King John II's wife, Queen Leonor. It is considered one of the first works of what later will be called "Manueline".

This is a Manueline construction built to be the chapel on the hospital founded by the Queen D. Leonor. IT has one only nave, a square main chapel with stared vault. One should point out the triumphal arch, the vaulted cover, and the paintings in wood from the 16th century, the baptismal font and the tiles from the 17th century. Other elements also worth to mention are the mannerist altarpiece in stonework, in triumph arch with some influences.

Statue of Queen Dona Leonor.

Statue in honor of José Malhoa.

Source of a single spout, with tiled wall.

Fountain built in the 18th century, with simple monumental backrest. At the bottom is the spout, fixed at the center of a five-pointed star.

Fountain with rectangular tank.