This small chapel, rather simple, has a square plan, whit walls and a wooden door topped by a granite saint that represents Saint João da Carreira.

This thetre, built at the end of the 19th century, was named Theatro Boa União until 1889. In 1960 it closed to reopen only 38 years later and become one of the main cultural spaces in the city of Viseu. It has several shows of music, theatre, dance and poetry. It also organizes workshops, ateliers and temporary exhibitions.

This building was built in the 19th century by the Counselor Dr. José Maria de Sousa Macedo. It had different owners until, in 1989, it bacame a bank. It has a rectangular plan, with two floors, a mansard and symmetrical façades. The main façade has a more elaborated ornamention, of vegetalist Art Nouveau. Tha mansard has spans that are circular for the most part in contrast with the square lines of the other two floors.

This granite building has 6 roman columns in the main façade and also arcade windows, some with marble columns.

This building, currently being recovered, is a typical house with a granite ledge, arcade windows and the royal arms in the centre.

This seminary, currently functioning, was, together with the church, an ancient convent of the Néris, where we may appreciat the "Suspended Steps".

This stone building, commanded by a nephew of the Bishop Dom Diogo Ortiz de Vilhegas, is sided by a garden. In its central part there is a renaissance portal and an escutcheon of the 1500s with the arms of the Ortizes.

This church stands out for its remarkable tile revestment and for its interest regarding the religious art, golden carvings and tiles. The high altar is revested by a rare pattern of the 17th century and the nave with tile panels with stories of the 18th century. The sacrarium of the high altar, carved, was made in 1731 by Francisco Machado. A special note, in the high altar, to the representation of Saint Anthony (centre), Saint Bento and Saint Peter, to the right, Saint John and Benedictine nun to the left. The remaining altars represent the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

This house, built in granite up to the first floor, is white and faces a small garden. The back is by the city's gate, the Door of Saint Christine.

This yellow imposing building, also known as the Casa Amarela (Yellow House) is the place where the Arquivo Distrital de Viseu (Distrital Archive of Viseu) functions.