Church probably built in the 13th century or 14TH CENTURY, consisting of a longitudinal plan with two juxtaposed rectangles, divided into a nave and a chancel lower and narrow. This temple features, on the façade, the portal with ridged and Romanesque rosacea imposed and, laterally, a port also Romanesque. Here he married the infanta d. Maria, daughter of d. Afonso IV.

Manueline chapel dated from the XVI century, of which remains the ogival arch of the transept. In 1554 the principal chapel was covered with Azulejo Sevilhano (glazed tile) and the body of the church, as well as the portal were repaired. In the XII century the retable and the pulpit were built. Later, in the XVIII century the collateral retables and the wood ceiling were placed.

On the main facade of this church, stands a Manueline portal of Arch of carena. The interior is of a ship, 1468-lined and covered with roof of mixer painted. The chancel is of the late 18th century, and here, a large canvas of Pedro Alexandrino, "Supper", in 1802. In the chapel of Santo António, flooring tile "carpet" and the Tabernacle of the altar in carved 17TH century, overlaid by a crucifix in ivory.

The church was rebuilt in the 16th century, but today it retains little of its original design. On the main façade, the Manueline portal, framed by pilasters with Renaissance decorative elements, and the 16th-century bell tower stand out. Inside, the 18th-century tile cladding, the Baroque carved altarpiece, and the 16th-century paintings of an old altarpiece deserve special attention.

This Romanesque Church testimonies were dated as being from the second half of the 13th century or even in the 14th century, while the Romanesque's testimony of resistance, or even our rural Gothic. The main portal is adorned on grounds of pearls, drawing parallels with other buildings of the same period and territory. Along the modern age suffered various transformations.

The Romanesque church of the monastery of Pombeiro was one of the few in Portugal to obey the plan of three naves, which reveals the importance of this House in the medieval context of the country. Over time, Pombeiro became head of the land of Shah, arriving to take under its patronage 37 parishes. This Romanesque period only the two absidíolos and the main portal, four archivolts.

The national monument classification includes the tomb of Sir Jorge de Lencastre, son of King João II, in Arrábida marble. Of this temple, the Gothic portal on the main facade stands out, with three archivolts and topped by a large oculus. Church with three naves, crowned with battlements. Special reference to the 17th and 18th century tiles and the high choir.

Baroque church that maintains its original design, consisting of a very simple nave. It was built during the reign of Kings João V and José I. Highlights include the pulpit built in schist and the typical tiles of the Real Fábrica de Lisboa. The portal displays a marbled medallion of the order of penance, symbolized by the cord surrounding two tables.

A 16th-century church with a single nave, pilasters at the corners, a main façade finished with a gable and cornice, with openings forming a central axis consisting of the Mannerist portal surmounted by a niche with an image of Our Lady of Mercy. The interior is completely stripped of its former structure and decoration, preserving only the chancel arch, a perfect arch on pilasters, with traces of paint.

Opened in 2009, the hotel stands out by offering fabulous views over the Atlantic, in one of the most beautiful and small islands of the Azores: the Flowers. Delivered to the Foundation Inatel, this unit offers 26 rooms, very spacious, comfortable and with simple décor and solid, which invite the rest days. The balconies overlooking the sea or the lawn, are a call to contemplation of nature, which can and must discover in contemplative walks. In the days of heat like a bath in the outdoor pool.