This is a megalithic tumulus with big dimensions with about 20 metres of diameter and three metres high rather damaged. It does not show any signal of a megalithic chamber and the burial were possibly done in big open ditches in the base grit.

Building also known as the Queen's Palace, due to the fact that it was Dona Maria I responsible for the opening of the "Ditch". I worked as a coaching inn and later as traffic control post of vessels, persons and goods, which raged through the Ditch.

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.

Built in the 18th century, these wells bear witness to a rudimentary form of cold-water technology. There are three of them: one circular and two octagonal. All feature a narrow opening and a rectangular door topped by a segmental-arch brick lintel.

Simple facade portico, white-washed, surmounted by battlements and respective merlons. On the side you can see the Royal arms, open Crown, flanked by the armillary sphere of the founder, King d. Manuel I, known as King Does.

Tower dated 1830, located in the old Cemetery of the village, in the vicinity of the Castle and a church, however extinct-Igreja de Nossa Senhora das Candeias. Its format is foursquare, has four Bell openings. Good state of preservation.

Urban Mannerist Palace consisting of a rectangular plan and two floors. The main façade is longitudinal, with aligned openings, being the second floor balcony. The House was built in the 17th century, passing into the hands of the Santa Casa da Misericórdia in 1982.

Also nicknamed Esteiro de Estarreja, the place was opened artificially in the 19th century. At that time, salt, "moliço", fish, adobes, sand and reeds were traded here. As it is more urbanized than the other estuaries, the fauna and flora are not prominent.

A beach that is used as a sheltering harbour.On the sand, one can see the typical fishing boats and one can also view traditional activities such as the making of the fishing nets and the picking up of the algae.It has an open air seafood market.

Open since June 2006, this restaurant was one of the chosen by the Saint John's Celebrations of 2007 (Saint John - São João - is a big popular celebration in the Oporto area). The Cardoso family grandmother's iron pot is widely appreciated by many.