Former Franciscan convent with a rectangular plan with two floors, dating from the 17th century, with an attached church, with a plan in the shape of a Latin cross. In the convent building, the bell tower stands out, with a quadrangular plan and three floors. The church has a single nave, accessed through a stonework portal, located in the middle of the gospel side.

Small rural Chapel dating from the 17th century, until the 19th century was called Chapel of São Sebastião das Pecking. Presents a simple longitudinal plant, with the main facade in gable and a straight Dick portal surmounted by a telescope and a Bell Tower. Inside, a mural painting dated from the second half of the 18th century.

Membership in times of the order of Christ, this temple keeps on this time, only a Roman portal, presenting also a bell tower with pyramidal crowning. Inside stands the hoist of the main altar. The chancel has coverage in towed barrel vault and stands in the altarpiece of the high altar, the national style gilded altarpieces and the side altars the Gothic carving.

This 19th century chapel of Mannerist style, saw its interior to be much modified. Your indoor coverage is now built in concrete, with a crack in the facade torn left sidebar, next to the high altar. The main façade boasts oculus quadrilobado and vain torn in axis composed of straight Dick portal, flanked by shaped Windows.

Romanesque-Gothic building dating from the 13th century. It features gargoyles on the side facades and an ogival portal on the front, surmounted by a rose window. The interior has a single nave, with the chancel covered by a coffered vault formed by three Gothic arches. The chapel's side columns have sculpted capitals with zoomorphic, anthropomorphic, and phytomorphic decorations.

Consists of two distinct parts: the Casa de Cima or Casa do Arco, and the Casa de Baixo or Casa da Torre. The Palácio de Sub-Ripas has a magnificent Manueline portal dating from the first half of the sixteenth century. The branch also notable for dozens of bas-reliefs bearing exterior walls.

Building from the second half of the XVII century that, since the earthquake of 1755, has been suffering works of repair and conservation, with a conception of romantic interior quite visible in the covering glazed tiles, painted ceilings and walls revetment. From the XVII century construction there is still the noble façade, at north, where the portal stands out.

Opened in 1999, this hostel offers good facilities and the possibility to get to know the heritage of this region. The Archaeological Park of the Coa Valley, where it is exposed a set of engravings about 30 thousand years, deserves a visit. This area presents conditions for the practice of adventure sports-related activities. It offers 11 double rooms with toilet, nine double rooms without toilet, seven multiple rooms and an apartment with four beds and kitchenette.

On a 35-hectare farm, an oriental garden was born in a centuries-old forest, next to a lake and along a green area with a large expanse of vineyards. Featuring three hundred Buddhist statues, this oriental garden was conceived and designed by Commander José Berardo as a response to the destruction of the Giant Buddhas of Bamyan. Bacalhôa Buddha Eden seeks to be a space of reconciliation, without any religious bias, inviting unity, communication, and meditation as a way to rediscover happiness.

Comfort, luxury and style directions reign in Sofitel Lisbon Liberdade. Located on the prestigious Avenue with the same name, its 171 rooms will correspond to your expectations. Next to the Congress Centre and business district, along the historical areas as the traditional neighborhood of Alfama, the hotel integrates business and relaxation, without mixing the two. With the AdLib restaurant, a fusion of knowledge of French cooking with the Portuguese cuisine, complete your experience at Sofitel Lisbon Liberdade.