A 12th-century temple, it is considered one of the most important Romanesque monuments for its abundance of sculptures. The church stands out above all for its portal, with five ornate archivolts. The capitals, shafts, and tympanums are also decorated with a wide variety of motifs with strong symbolic meaning.

This is a 16th century church made out of simple stones with a bell tower. Surrounding the church there are 12 Calvaries with 2 metres high. The plan is longitudinal and is composed by one only nave, main chapel and lateral chapel, sacristy and access hall and stairs giving access to the choir.

This dolmen, classified as a national monument, is simple but of large dimensions. Built in the late Neolithic period, stands out for its polygonal Chamber with nine pillars, without Hall. Features on two mainstays decoration with solar reasons and serpentine forms recorded. Is fragmented, incomplete and partially reconstituted.

This seventeen hundreds temple presents a baroque façade sided by two bell ringer towers. The historian glazed tiles panels stand out and they are placed in the church nave and main chapel. It was reconstructed in 1790 by initiative of Bishop D. Jerónimo Rogado de Carvalhal e Silva.

This farm is made up of several outbuildings, namely, an annex to support farming and a wine press. A two-storey house stands out, one built in 1636 and the other in 1702, and a centuries-old magnolia tree. The entrance gate is surmounted by the coat of arms of the Araújo Rangel family.

Typically building beirão, rectangular plant and two floors, where stands out, in the main façade, a counter and at the entrance, a shield and two armilares. It was built in the 16th century, later (between 1870 and 1960) as primary school. In the late 20th century was adapted to Museum and Gallery exhibitions.

This pillory is composed by a four steps basement and a shaft with two twisted and striated sections. On the shaft top there is a capital with Batalha blazon where it stands out Santa Maria da Vitória the patron saint. It is finished by a terminal piece presenting in its centre, the Cross of Chris in iron.

19th century railroad bridge, built on the Douro River, connecting Vila Nova de Foz Coa to Torre de Moncorvo. Although its construction has started in the late 19th century, was only inaugurated in 1909. Is out of service for more than twenty years.

This manor that dates back to the 18th century was recently acquired by the Foundation Joaquim dos Santos in order to restore it and adapt it for cultural purposes. Its main façade ornamented with worked windows, three elegant portals and a gate topped by the coat of arms and the initials of the proprietor stand out.

Located to the south of the town of Moura, between the Guadiana river and the border of Vila Verde de Ficalho, on the Baixo Alentejo region. It is also known as "Ficalho Hill" and belongs to the Old Massif. It is 18 km long. It stands out for its reddish bumps, covered by olive trees.