Stone arch that corresponds to one of the doors of the roman city of Évora.

16th century convent which preserves the two-storey cloister rectangular plant. The Church, designed by Afonso Álvares, is a single nave covered with tiles. Are to point out a burial headstone and a 16th century sculpture representing St. Bacchus.

The Cathedral of Évora is a Romam- Gothic construction from the 12th and 13th centuries. It’s a large and imposing temple with three naves ending in a transept with an ogival cloister dated from the 14th century. The main entrance is decorated with sculptures representing the Apostles. The inside of the temple is dated from the 17th and 18th centuries. Nowadays the Sacred Art Museum is in one of the Cathedral naves.

Medieval castle dating from 1283. In the 15th century the keep underwent some changes and, in the 19th century, it was acquired by its current owners. The architecture is both civil and military, with Gothic and Manueline influences.

Is a 15th-century temple, being built on the initiative of Dom João II. The galilé consists of Gothic arches, representing faithfully the primitive Temple. Inside, yet, you can observe some panels of painting over the altar, two of them illustrating life of São Brás.

This is a 16th century Palace.

Menhir of enormous dimensions, with about three feet, whose access is protected by a network path. Nearby, olive and sobros lay the path.

Large building with window rims and granite doors.

White and yellow building, with Windows bordered the granite, with a gazebo.

Manor that belongs to the Banco Comercial Português with arcades and typical chimneys. The parallelepiped tower stands out.