This church was originally a medieval building, with the subsequent recovery has been profoundly changed in the 19th century.

13TH century Romanesque building with contemporary changes. Highlighting the interior and the Baroque tiles, carpet type.

Spacious area with a fitness circuit, an area for shows, a playground, a picnic area, changing rooms, and restrooms.

XVI century fountain framed on the Manueline and mannerist styles with the arms of D. Manuel I, the armillary sphere and the Christ Cross engraved in the stone.

This convent was built in the 14th century, at the behest of King Dom João i. Features Mannerist influences and, inside, the cells of the friars, the kitchen and the refectory.

Bust erected in tribute to the doctor, politician, writer and historian Jaime Cortesão, one of the great movers of Portuguese participation in World War I.

This granite arcade marks out the location where the daughter of D. Sancho I, Infanta D. Mafalda body was deposited on the 13th century.

It is believed that this place has been inhabited since prehistoric times, as indicated by numerous findings. The first fortification would date from the reign of Dom Afonso III, although the most likely date is from the 15th century. During the reign of King João II and/or King Manuel I, the medieval castle and the Torre da Roqueta were rebuilt. In 1700 and 1799, during the reign of Philip II, it underwent further repairs and reconstructions. Attesting to these works, a rococo royal coat of arms stands out over one of the main doors.

Nice site where you can get magnificent panoramic sea views Where, sometimes, if they come to dolphins.

A small rural temple where the pilgrims come. A special note to its general architectural quality and to the chapel's tiles.