A temple o the 1700s that has a joint body on the continuation of the main façade, above which there is a bell tower crowned by several pinnacles. The main portic is topped by a coat of arms. A chapel with only one nave, it has three voluted medalions that ornament the façade.

Baroque church of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave, a chancel narrower and adossadas, a Bell Tower and a sacristy. The main façade features an arched portal down and a big window. Inside the baptistery, pulpit on the side of the Gospel and the main altarpiece of carved late-Baroque polychrome.

Gothic and Baroque church of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave of three bays, a chancel and a vestry closer and a adossadas Chapel. Features a main facade in straight gable torn by a pointed arch portal. Inside, the main altarpiece and the side altarpiece, of gilt national style.

This Baroque building dates back to the 18th century. Comprising two floors, the main floor features bay windows with iron railings supported by carved stone medallions. The main façade boasts a coat of arms. Inside, the interior features carved wooden ceilings.

Starting to the north of the São Mamede Hill, this river separates Portugal and Spain and totals 40 kilometres, a part of which are shared by both countries. It is one of the main rivers in the north of the Alentejo region that flows to the Tagus and one of the main tributaries of its left bank.

In this church, with its Mannerist structure, some Baroque elements can be seen, notably in the finials on the main façade. On the façade, a frieze of tiles stands out under the cornice, and rayed crosses are inscribed on the cornerstones. Inside, the main altarpiece, in a hybrid style, is particularly noteworthy.

Aldeia Ruiva River Beach is a landmark in this region, especially in the summer. The natural beauty of the site is there for all to see. The entire space was designed to serve its users. It features a landscaped area and a sandy area, with plenty of shade and places to relax, as well as a playground, picnic area, and rural campsite. It also has a bar, changing rooms, and parking. This beach has been classified as accessible and received the "Accessible Beach, Beach for All" award.

The Roman villa of Parreitas is a perfect testimony of the Roman occupation of Bárrio which took place between the centuries I and IV, already humanized from the Chalcolithic site, with an architecture adapted to the Mediterranean climate of the region and prepared around a central courtyard. Based on what was found there, the permanent exhibition "the Romans in Alcobaça" Monographic Museum of Bárrio aims to disclose the origins of its people, showing a set of materials that reflect the daily life of the population at the time, in terms of agriculture and animal husbandry, domestic activities, fishing, pottery, weaving …

Statue that celebrates the conquest of Silves. During D.Sancho I's reign, D. Mendo, his lieutenant, planned a surprise attack against the Moors. The attack was so fierce that the Moors abandoned the defensive walls and took refuge in the centre of the fortified town. After a period of fighting and slaughter the Moors capitulated on the 3rd September 1198 and the Christians emerged victorious.

All that remains of this castle are the watchtower, the clock tower (which appears to have been a keep), some sections of the walls, ruins of bastions, and the town gate beneath the former Domus Municipalis. The town of Penamacor is part of a region once inhabited by Romans, Goths, and Arabs, and received its first charter in 1209, granted by Dom Sancho I.