The chapel is located in the Artillery School and was built in honor of Our Lady of the Conception. The baptismal font is a highlight, boasting architectural beauty.

Large lawned garden with plenty of outdoor space. It has several trees that provide shade.

A large space with several flowerbeds and a long lawn. It also has a children's playground.

This chapel was built for the use of Marconi Radio Company workers. The stained-glass windows were painted by Almada Negreiros.

This is the oldest building in the municipality, a transition between the Gothic and Manueline periods. This old, modest church is often mistaken for a typical Alentejo home. In the church's backyard, you can see an octagonal Gothic font. The interior is notable for its walls lined with 17th-century cob tiles.

A 19th-century building with Ribatejo characteristics, it features four two-story wings and a beautiful courtyard. Next to the main house is a chapel honoring Our Lady of the Conception. This is one of the municipality's few architectural symbols of monarchism. It is privately owned and not open to visitors.

This building is currently the Artillery School, also known as the Palace of Passage. The royal family and court lived here, as evidenced by the remaining evidence.

The garden has a large lawn with trees and fruit trees. It features a pedestrian path with several access points, a bike path, and a large sand playground. The area is adorned with a terrace and a fountain, nearby which is a kiosk and an Environmental Education Center.

The E.P.A. Museum is a museum of military history and artillery. Part of it is located in the garden in front of the school's main facade, where the Bocas de Fogo (Fire Cannons) are located, and another part is located in a building within the Barracks. The collection dates back to 1861 and includes ammunition, shooting accessories, iconic uniforms, and tributes to illustrious artillerymen.

This manor house dates back to 1280 and has undergone renovations and transformations over the centuries, documented in the reigns of King John I, King John III, and King Afonso VI. Comprising two sections, a ground floor and a main floor, it features an entrance gate with a coat of arms at the top. The chapel is set back from the building, and an inscription on the lintel indicates it was built by Pedro Vaz C. de Sousa.