The church has three rectangular naves, a chancel, two apsidioles, and a sacristy. The main elevation, finished with a gable and formed by three sections separated by buttresses, features a door with a large, depressed arch with an ornate frame, topped by a decorative arch. The interior features a flagstone floor and ribbed vault ceiling. Also, noteworthy is the high choir in the first section and the wrought-iron pulpit. One of the apsidioles provides access to the sacristy through an 18th-century door, topped by a polychrome national coat of arms. The other apsidiole houses a funerary monument in an arcosolium.

Gothic castle with sections of wall surrounding the Manueline parish church, and a unique heptagonal tower, known as Torre do Galo (Rooster Tower), which was part of the castle rebuilt by King Dinis. The town's ancient coat of arms is displayed on the tower's central façade.

A river beach located on the large reservoir formed by the Saucelle Dam, near the Spanish border, in a location of great tranquility and natural beauty. It features an amphitheater, a floating pool, and a café-restaurant.

Multifunctional space with initiatives related to theatre, music, dance and film. Here you can also visit several exhibitions.

Library with a collection of 26,000 documents (monographs, CDs, DVDs and periodicals) which can be consulted locally or through the Document Database.

Set of two outdoor pools and two indoor pools.

Small wooden windmill, located in a high and unpopulated area.

The building dates back to 1974 and features a staggered main façade. The porch with its Tuscan columns, which gave it its name, no longer exists, leaving only two arches on the lower level. It has been renovated and currently houses the Tourist Office.

The PO.RO.S – Portugal Romano Museum in Sicó presents the theme of Romanization, paying particular attention to its influence on the Sicó region. This interactive experience focuses on the Condeixa municipality's museum collection and high-quality content produced by leading experts on the Roman presence in Portugal. Furthermore, contemporary museography supported by cutting-edge technological systems transports us on a journey back in time to the Romans.

An 18th-century palace with a façade bordered by two turrets and an entrance surmounted by a pediment rising above the cornice. The rhythm of the openings, wrought iron, stonework, and chapel are remarkable. The central section ends in a triangular gable with a coat of arms, and the rest of the façade features simple rectangular openings on the ground floor and bay windows on the main floor.