Built by João Santiago de Carvalho e Sousa at the end of the 19th century, it was designed by the Italian Nicola Bigaglia. In 1968, the Municipality of Matosinhos acquired the building and the surrounding garden and the space was adapted for the current Museum of Quinta de Santiago/ Centro de Arte de Matosinhos, opened in 1996. It is housed in a historic building, surrounded by a charming garden, and is a privileged witness to the profound urban and social transformations that took place in the city of Matosinhos-Leça at the end of the 19th century and throughout the 20th …

Diving source rectangle, covered externally by a gable roof and domed internally. There are some stairs of access to the inside of the tank on the left side of the facade.

All stone source, with a link to another tank, where the water gushes. The first tank has a small structure in stone and tile to protect.

Backrest source built in 1866 and recovered in 1910. Features a rectangular plan, with a backrest circumscribed by pilasters, two circular and rectangular tank spouts.

Source of modern building, located in one of the main avenues of Elvas, grassy circular basis and lit. To the Center within the bicas that shed water.

Source of backrest in gable and appliance of granite ashlars, dating from the 18TH century. On the spout, there is an inscription with the date of 1735 and the coat of arms of the village.

Source located below ground level, accessing through a staircase. Just A few metres, you will find a set of clothes washing tanks.

Built to honor the Emperor Augustus, this source reveals, at the same time, the economic power of a priest. Its simplicity denounces its indented chronology.

Hexagonal municipal source, in white marble, with stairs and ramps and 4 water spouts, one on each side of the shape of a square where they are integrated.

Source of type Obelisk built in 1950. It consists of a plinth, a pillar with prismatic Finial topped by a pyramidal element and a ball and, in front, a quadrangular tank.