The Ladies' Gallery is the remaining part of the palace built by the Avis dynasty in the 16th century, in the Gothic-Renaissance style. Gil Vicente staged seven of his plays in this palace, dedicated to Queen Maria of Castile and Queen Catherine of Austria. The gallery often hosts exhibitions.

This church has undergone several renovations. Of the original 15th-century temple design and the Manueline reform, only the two transept apses and vestiges of the original polygonal apse remain. Inside, it features a nave with a barrel vault ceiling, with the first of the seven original bays occupied by the upper choir, supported by a segmental arch and Ionic pilasters, bordered by a balustrade of turned balusters in annular patterns.

A set consisting of a diving pool, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, a learning pool, two baby pools, an indoor pool, and a multi-sports court.

This Roman villa is located on a small hill, next to the Valverde stream, 12 kilometers from Évora. The ancient municipal headquarters, Ebora Liberalitas Iulia, was located there. To the east of the building there is a large tank whose main function would have been to store water to supply the thermal baths.

One of Évora's symbols, the Chapel of Bones is located inside the Church of São Francisco and was built in the 17th century. The walls, lined with bones and skulls, estimated at 5,000, aim to convey the message of the transience of life.

A cromlech characteristic of the megalithic architecture of the Évora region. It consists of two sets of menhirs arranged in concentric circles. It is classified as a Property of Public Interest.

This is a Renaissance work, designed by Francisco de Arruda. It is an aqueduct of granite construction, featuring a tower with the image of a saint.

The Roman temple of Diana is the true landmark of the city of Évora. It is composed of 14 granite columns, with bases and capitals made of Estremoz marble. It was erected in the 1st century, during the time of Augustus, and destroyed during the 5th century, during the barbarian invasions. However, its ruins continued to be used over time.

The Roman Arch of Dona Isabel corresponds to one of the gates of the former Roman city of Évora. It is classified as a National Monument and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage area.

This 16th-century convent preserves its two-story, rectangular cloister. The church, designed by Afonso Álvares, has a single nave covered in tiles. Of particular note are a tombstone and a 16th-century sculpture representing Saint Bacchus.