Former Jewish quarter, where formerly are Jews, their homes and shops. The buildings feature two and three floors, with the ground floor destined to trade and the upper floors for housing. Regular plants still feature with toppings in roof of two, three and four waters.

The footbridge over the river of a Carpenter, opened in 2009, is the work of architect Carrilho Grace. Is one of the tallest in Portugal, with 52 meters high and 220 meters long. It was built with the main objective to bring the city's residential neighborhoods that make up the urban core, as well as promoting mobility, thus avoiding the need to use public transport. Covilhã was distinguished by the magazine Travel & Leisure in January 2011, as one of the seven most interesting destinations in the world in terms of design due to this work of architecture.

Neo-Baroque revival Church of longitudinal plant, consisting of a nave, a chancel narrower and lower, a side chapel, a Baptistry, a Bell Tower and some annexes. It was built in 1886 on the spot where once existed the ancient Church of Santa Maria do Castelo. In the interior, especially the altarpieces of gilt and neorrococós neoclassicists.

This Castle has a Roman foundation, probably with origins on a Lusitanian Castro that suffered sackings and destruction throughout the time. From the primitive mediaeval fortress it only survived some chunks from the wall some of them integrated in others constructions and not always visible and traces from doors and towers: Door of Sun, Door of São Vicente, Comarca Arch and an octagonal turret. The stones from the Castle were later used to build bigger constructions such as the Royal Factory for Cloths and the Council Castle.

This theatre for movies and other forms of art was built in the XX century in order to replace a former building. It was inaugurated in 1954 and has capacity for 1095 places.

Chiesa Madre (mother church) of longitudinal plant consisting of a ship with high choir, a slightly narrower chancel and adossados, a sacristy and an attachment. It was built in the 17th century and rebuilt in the 18th century, showing features of Mannerist, Baroque and Rococo architecture.

Baroque church consisting of a longitudinal plan with a single nave, a chancel narrower and a Bell Tower. In the interior, especially the altarpieces of carved national style and for the vaulted ceiling.

Church rebuilt in 1786 on a primitive Temple. The belfry was built in 1922.

Mannerist and Baroque church consisting of a longitudinal plan with a single nave, a chancel and a vestry and closer adossados attachments. Also features a Bell Tower, separate from the property. It was built in the 17th century, suffering renovations in the following centuries.