The Alentejan coastline is a typical restaurant, with a regional cuisine, where stands out the good saltwater fish. The name does justice to one of the most beautiful areas of Portugal.

A large restaurant with a simple decor where a tile panel with the famous Aveiro's "moliceiros" stands out. It specializes in sucking pig. It has a fine service and quality cuisine.

Located on the way out of Montemor, this restaurant is decorated with hand painted tiles with pictures of the Alentejo region.The menu has regional dishes and shellfish. Good wine list.

A gravity-type dam located on the Cuiabá River. Near Manhente, the river spreads out into the vast sandy area of ​​Penide, surrounded by a pine forest. Fishing is permitted.

In the heart of the town, in Largo da Sé, this arch is one of the most important architectural complexes in the Algarve. This monumental portal is a 19th century reconstruction. Inside there is an Arab portico, unique in the Algarve region. In the niche above the Arch there is an image, in white marble, of Saint Thomas Aquinas.

This building has been the subject of several modifications, saving, in the main portal is a 16th-century weapons. The rooms have ceilings in wooden caissons. The 18th century chapel, in honor of our Lady of the assumption, is connected laterally to the House. The facade presents an impressive monumental work.

Baroque church probably built in the 15th century, and later rebuilt in 1758. Presents a longitudinal plan with a nave with four bays, a chancel taller and narrower and a side chapel and a sacristy adossadas. Abroad, especially the Gothic portal and primitive, inside, to the choir-high and to the baptismal Chapel.

Mannerist Church of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave and a chancel, with a rectangular annex adossado and a small rectangular body. The main facade is Freestone and ends in Gable, featuring a double and Bell being torn by a straight Dick portal. It was built in the 16th century and renovated in the 17th century.

Manueline church with a longitudinal plan, characteristic of small temples in Baixo Alentejo during the reign of King Manuel I. Highlights include the plastic quality of the main portal and the arched cross vaults with stonework keys and corbels, in one of which the cross is inserted of the Order of Santiago.

This timen honoured celebration, that take place in the second weekend of May, aims to get fundings for the Voluntay Firemen of Oliveirinha. The population donates carolos (onions, carlos and olive oil, boiled), that are distributed after the mass at the church's entrance to the people who wait in line. Back in the old days, this tradition, evoted to Saint Miguel, the patron saint, aimed to help the poor.