This convent was founded in 1485 as pantheon of d. Rodrigo Melo, the high usher of King d. Afonso v. is a specimen of the Gothic-Manueline architecture, of Arabic influence. On the façade is Gothic and neoclassical elements can be found. The monastery conserves the chapter room which features a mudejarismo Alentejo style.

Mannerist rectangular plant Solar, matching the interior space with the exterior, and with coverage in roof of four waters. Was built on a former building in 1616 by Silvestre Francisco Leitão, alcaide-mor of new castle. He currently is vacant.

Located by the sea, the Passeio D. Luís I is a pleasant pedestrian area with a panoramic view of the marina and of the bay of Cascais.

Source of 1566, built by the Duke of Braganza d. Theodosius I. Inside sports heraldic medallions of the Dukes of Braganza.

Former chapel of the D. Rosa Palace, covered with glazed tiles from the XVIII century. Restaurant with background music.

Simple architecture, 18th century Church, restored in the 18th century. Is located in the main square of the village, at Praça d. Nuno Álvares Pereira. On the façade, the Regal, Weather Shield of d. José, which gives sobriety. In 1999 was recovered inside and abroad. Today it is also historic file location.

Museum opened in 1913, that had as its initial collection collections that belonged to the Institute of Coimbra and to the Museum of the Bucks. It's National Museum since the Decade of 60 and its name is intended to honor the Royal sculptor in the reigns of d. José, d. Maria I and d. João VI and the most notable representative of 18TH century Portuguese sculpture. After refurbishment, reopened to the public in full in 2012. The permanent exhibition areas and host visitors are focused on building refurbished, classified a national monument.

Bronze bust honoring d. Frei Caetano Brandão, noble son of the parish who was Bishop of Pará and Archbishop of Braga.

The Penha d´Águia confectioner's started working in 1844. Here you may taste sweets and cakes typical of this region.

A Ponte do Infante D. Henrique liga o Porto a Vila Nova de Gaia, tendo sido inaugurada em 2003. O projeto é de Adão da Fonseca e Francisco Milanes Mato. Foi batizada em honra do Infante D. Henrique, nascido no Porto.