Baroque church with a longitudinal plan consisting of a single nave, a rectangular chancel and a side chapel and an attached sacristy. Highlights, on the outside, are the side bell towers and the portal and, inside, the baroque gilded altars and the 19th century panel on the main altar.

This one of the few monuments from the XVII century (in the central area of Lisbon) that was not destroyed by the earthquake. The portal at the main façade is headed with a niche where is the image of São Cristóvão. Inside, the walls are covered with paintings cased with gold wood carving.

Manueline church with popular characteristics at the Baixo Alentejo that keeps, from the original structure, the carved squared stones of the font and the portal. The remodelling of the temple, as well as the construction of the bell tower and the golden, polychrome carved retables, are from the XVIII century.

Church dating from the 17th century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with a nave with an open porch, a chancel, outbuildings and a sacristy. According to the inscription on the portal and bell ring, the church was built in 1623, with the porch only erected in the middle of the 20th century.

Baroque church of longitudinal composite plant and a single ship. The gabled facade is truncated by a Bell and a double arched portal down. In the interior, especially the altarpieces of gilt and polychrome, neoclassical and Baroque. It was built in the 13th century and remodelled in the 18th century.

Baroque palace with rectangular plant and three floors. In the upper floor stands out a mannerist portal headed with a coat of arms. It was built in the XVII century and suffered profound remodelling in the XVIII century. Nowadays it is occupied with some shops and services.

The siege of the "municipium" in the roman days, in the 1st to 4th centuries bC, and later on th siege of a small mdieval parish. Its architectural heritage includes the Roman Arch, a National Monument, the pillory, the mother church, the roman amphitheatre, the roman bridge of Ribeira de Cavalos, the chapls of Our Lady of Luz (Light), Our Lady of Socorro (Help) and of Saint Sebastião, the menhir of the Pimheiro dos Abraços and several manors. A special note to the museum at the Godinhos houses, with a manuelin window, as well.

The Sanctuary of Nossa Senhora da Encarnação is a place of pilgrimage where many people goes in search of miracles. The first took place with Susana Dias who, supported by crutches, entered the chapel and laid down on the floor. At the moment of the elevation she wanted to kneel down, but in the end she got up, threw away her crutches and walked around the hermitage loudly proclaiming the miracle. It produced such a strong popular commotion that everyone helped in the construction of this Sanctuary of Senhora da Encarnação.

This is a place of joy, good conversations and ... of smokers. The blue sign outside, is definite. Inside, an outhouse with kites help to create an environment more innkeeper, though quite comfortable and Nice. Tapas and rations, more than half a hundred, enough to take the taste, although they are also available meat and fish dishes. Accompany with a caña fresh or with the traditional rioja (Spanish Red wine) suggestions as calamari, croquetas, revueltos, tortilla, polbo á Feira, ham, patatas bravas or stuffed mushrooms.

The Usual restaurant Bistro, is located the historic centre of Porto, in an area known for tascas. In contrast, this is sober and refined space. Author cuisine, at affordable prices, combines flavors of national and international character, sometimes served with live music or themed dinners. The former tasca just left granite, which now helps in elegance and serves as a witness of the good conversations and various events around here develop. Dishes with various inspirations, modern, like space, and an Executive menu for lunch townspeople.