The atelier is located on the upper floor of this house, where a group of weavers dedicate themselves to the art of sewing and weaving, using three looms. On the lower floor there is a traditional loom, an exhibition on the linen cycle and the handicraft shop, where you can buy pieces made by weavers and products from the region, such as honey, tea or handicrafts. In addition to proposing programs of stay with accommodation, promotes workshops dedicated to weaving and photography, as well as routes and tours.

The Pensão Residencial Theresia provides a welcoming atmosphere and plenty of familiar guests. I don't have a tv, air conditioning, however, bars and nightclubs have at their disposal books and toys. For those who like peace and quiet and, above all, this beach is an excellent refuge.

What remains of the castle, for the most part, dates back to the reconstruction carried out by Dom João I. At the top of the hill stands the superb keep that seems to be from the Dionysian foundation; of the royal palace there are occasional Gothic twin windows and pieces of arches from the galleries.

Manueline church with a longitudinal plan, characteristic of small temples in Baixo Alentejo during the reign of King Manuel I. Highlights include the plastic quality of the main portal and the arched cross vaults with stonework keys and corbels, in one of which the cross is inserted of the Order of Santiago.

The primitive chapel was built in the 15th century, supposedly on some ashlars of the Castle. The current building dates only from 1998, showing a longitudinal plan, with a nave, a chancel narrower, a sacristy and an attachment.

This is a building representative of a residential civil architecture. It is characterized by a large decorative exuberance and, obeying the parameters defined by the Valmor award, shows a confluence of styles, from the classic to the gothic, going through renaissance.

Church of Manueline architecture, Mannerist, Baroque, Rococo. Has ship only and chancel. The altarpiece of the chapel's side and the Mannerist main façade shows Baroque. The main altarpiece is late-Baroque, Rococo.

Granite fountain dating from the 18TH century, consisting of a rectangular backrest with two spouting water spouts for a rectangular tank. It is flanked by two pilasters, showing, in the Centre, a shield with the arms of Portugal.

Fado house placed at the former stables and cellars of the São Roque Palace, with XVI century architecture and rustic decor. It serves Portuguese gastronomic specialities and has folk singing and dance shows.

With views of the mountains.