The construction of the Cape Espichel lighthouse, dating back to 1790, is linked to the first attempt of lighting up the Portuguese shoreline (known as the "dark coasts" by the British sailsmen until the second half of the 18th century). The lighting system was changed only in 1883. From then on, ther were several changes made in order to improve the signaling, both of sound and vision. Currently, the lighthouse can be viewd from a distance of 26 miles and is fully automated.

The castle still maintains two fundamental elements of the medieval fortresses: the "Cerca da Vila" and the "Alcáçova" that still as the dongeon. On the walls one can see the doors that led to the old small town: the Sun Gate and the Azóia Gate.

An harmonious hermitage, built in a place where, according to tradition, the Virgin Mary appeared in 1410. Inside. Tile panels of the 1700s tell the history of the sanctuary. Their quality and value stand out.

An imposing fortress that still has the divisions for the quarters, the cisterns, the residencee of the governor, the dungeons and the private chapel. It has four baluarts (two higer and two lower) with canon places and cylinder shaped watchtowers.

The first Cove North of the lighthouse, at the mouth of the great tit, there are numerous trails of footprints of dinosaurs (round-shaped). Looking carefully you can see the mark of the rectangular tail. The trail begins in what is now the bed of the Atlantic Ocean and follows the escarpment top.

The current constructions date back to the 18th century. The church is sided by two volumes with arches and has a grandiose and unique character.

Also named Fortress of Saint Teodósio, as a tribute to a prince, it has an irregular poligonal plan. The precinct is separated from the road by a high, irregular wall. One can still see, on one side, a part of the primimitive wall with a portal.Inside, it has a cylinder shaped tower with a balcony.

Natural cave with Neolithic levels at Muslim period highlighting the Final Neolithic burials. Presents estalactíticas formations and stalagmitic masses. Are classified as Property in the public interest.

A construction of the 15th century which later underwent modifications. Of that temple, only the baroque front with stonework still stands. Inside, a special note to a room with a cylinder shaped ceiling and an ogival arch, somewhat original.

A pillory that was rebuilt in 1988, copy of the original that stood here and of which some fragments are kept in the Town Hall. It has a platform with three steps where a small base and a column stand. The chapiter is plain.