A small room (part of the Museum of Archeology) where a traditional kitchen of the Algarve is represented. One goes back in time to remember time honoured rustic objects… From the millstone to the pans, copper drippings, cloths and aprons, jars and glass demijohns, among other utensils. Aside from this voyage to the traditional kitchen, there are also temporary exhibitions such as the traditional nativity scene of the mountains and the "Maias".

This is a church within the rural type in which stands out, on the main façade, the Manueline doorway in full arch framed by conic shaft. On the sides there is a shed with Tuscan columns. The inside has one only nave and it is covered with seventeen hundreds glazed tiles with scenes from Christ’s life. It is also worthy to mention the altar in baroque carving, the baptismal font and the painted ceilings.

The building consists of two sections with sober and well-proportioned lines, already revealing a neoclassical taste. In 1802, the two lateral sections were linked by a large triumphal arch, commemorating the visit of D. João IV. Inside, the highlight is a room with mural paintings, of the Pillement type, and the Convention Room, with maritime and mythological scenes. It was transformed into a hotel, but maintains its original design.

It features permanent and temporary exhibitions, including collections of 15th and 16th-century paintings, sculptures from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. In addition to these collections, it also displays ceramics, jewelry, and tiles from various periods, totaling approximately 20,000 pieces. One of the new features of the museum is the Flemish altarpiece room, which recreates scenes from the Life of the Virgin Mary, arranged chronologically.

Magnificent views of the bridge and of the river.

A belvedere with views of the surrounding mountains.

A belvedere with aerial views of Lourinhã.

Views of the village and neighboring hills.

A place with beautiful views of the parish.

Wide view of the municipality of Barcelos.