This historic building was rebuilt in 1585 by King Felipe I and converted to cultural use in 1990. The museum includes pieces from the Paleolithic to the Baroque. Its main collection is the punic treasure of Gaio.

Religious architecture, consisting of: neoclassical nave, chancel, two sacristies and Bell Tower. The main facade is clipped Gable, with porch and circular eyepiece. Inside include elements such as: font and the gilded pulpit.

The main façade presents corners and granite stonework. The portal is surmounted by a niche between the pediment and oculus. Inside stands the panelled ceiling with paintings from the seventeenth-century altarpiece of the nave and the chancel.

Baroque church built in the 17th century, probably dating from this height the main altarpiece and the coverage in caissons. Presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave, a chancel and a vestry closer and a adossados Tower.

Baroque church built in the 17th century, probably dating from this height the main altarpiece and the coverage in caissons. Presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave, a chancel and a vestry closer and a adossados Tower.

Probably 18th century noble residence built in the second half of the 18th century. Features three floors arranged in a U-shaped plan on main façade, highlighted by the pilasters and the Cyma framed.

Rural chapel built in the 17th century, to present the main façade with a portal surmounted by a rectangular frieze and cornice. The interior has a triumphal arch of Tuscan order and an 18th century high altar.

The interior of this Mannerist-style church is its main attraction. With a single nave and a wooden ceiling, the highlight is the chancel, whose ceiling is adorned with polychrome coffered ceilings and the altar is covered in gilded woodwork.

Room church with longitudinal drawing, dated from the XVI century. It has three naves, rectangular main chapel and two vestries. It is the single Algarve church following this room-church model.

This Romanesque-Gothic church, dating from the 13th century, is also known as the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption. Highlights include the bell tower, the ogival portico, and the rose window on the main façade.