The cultural and congress centre of Aveiro runs in the former Fábrica Campos building, being a wonderful example of recuperation and use of buildings to distinct ends from the original. It has several auditoriums and show-rooms.

In the centre of Estoril one finds this Portuguese mansion of the end of the 19th century, elegant and with a fine service. It has comfortable rooms, some of which with balconies that have views of the bay of Cascais or of the Sintra mountain.

Calvary consists of a set of seven crosses, ending the steps of Via Sacra, finding himself previous scattered in the village. Are crosses of Latin type, with smooth stems, which are arranged in such a way as to form a cross.

It is a small Lot where Saint Paschal procession ends. Consists of a monumental staircase, a churchyard and two chapels. Rococo architecture and features 19th century, highlighting the main altarpiece of carved Rococo polychrome.

The Senhor dos Passos Chapel is from the end of the XVIII century. It presents an arch rounded portal, which occupies almost all the north front. Inside, it is covered with blue and white azulejos (tiles).

Chapel probably built in 1725, date recorded in the pulpit. Presents a simple longitudinal plan, with a nave and a main facade gable torn by a gate. At the end of the 20th century suffered deep recovery works.

Bar with 30 years of history, very popular on warm summer evenings, a time which is situated a few metres from a beautiful beach. It is also a good place to watch the sunset at the end of a day.

The Vilarinha Theatre is the house of the theatral company Pé de Vento, founded in the end of the 70ies. Through the times, the company managed to have its own public and join many writers and actors to the project.

Cruzeiro topped by a canopy made up of four supports that sustain a coverage of four waters. The interior features a wooden cover with religious paintings. In the Centre, there is a flat fore-end with some polychrome images.

Pousada built from scratch, inaugurated the 25 August 1943, as part of the first group of buildings that were part of the national program to provide the country with a network of hostels, between the end of the thirties and forties.