Founded during D. João I Kingdom, it presents one façade from the first half of the 17th century in Jesuitical style. On the main chapel altar it stands out the altarpiece in fifteen hundreds stone with Christ Supper.

This Romanic church has a simple main façade without decorative elements. On the top there is a campanile with two windows. On the inside it has one nave with wooden ceiling presenting a triumphal arch richly decorated. The statuary stands out.

17th century temple where stands out the pulpit abroad, based on a column and a belfry. Inside, the hoist of the main altar, painted clay image of St. John the Baptist child and the silver reliquary with the relic of the Holy Cross.

This Manueline pillory has a three steps platform. It possesses a prismatic base from which the twisted shaft comes out divided in the middle by a double frame and decorated with vegan elements. The capital displays four prominent shields.

Restaurant located in a privileged spot, from where one can enjoy a nice panoramic view. National flavors served in a pleasant environment. A chill-out atmosphere, you can also enjoy its friendly terrace.

A pleasant space with a rather original menu where several fondue recipes stand out. It was the first restaurant in Portugal ever to have served shellfish fondue. It has lovely panoramic views of the Tejo river and of the city of Lisbon.

Roadside restaurant, very frequented by truckers. Here there is no refinement, and especially heavy foods out kitchen, as cabidela rice, grain and cow hand cozido à portuguesa, among others. Take away service, but only for the chicken.

Restaurant operating since 1964, with rustic decor and family atmosphere, serving a menu where stands out the fish and seafood. Formerly it was a typical Tavern of fishermen, where the good fish and grilled seafood made the fame of the House.

A historic center that has undergone requalification and enhancement works, where you can find several houses with the famous Arraiolos carpets. A pleasant pedestrian area, where typical Alentejo houses and traditional shops stand out.

In this 18th-century church, the main door stands out for its decoration with pilasters and simulated corbels, topped by a quadrilobed oculus. Also noteworthy are the tall octagonal section and another rectangular section where the chancel and sacristy are located.