The building, founded in the reign of D. José, in 1771, is also known Cordoaria Nacional, Real Cordoaria da Junqueira, or Real Fábrica da Cordoaria da Junqueira.

This building was originally a chapel, suffering refurbishment in 1882, when he became the Teatro Infante d. Manuel. Changed after designation for the theatre Esther de Carvalho.

This is an honorific inscription graved in a stone dedicated to Trajano and dated from 103 d.C. This tombstone documents the imperial worship development in the beginning of the II d. C. century.

This Padrão was put in here as an honour to D. Luís de Menezes, 3rd Count of Ericeira and the town Lord, as recognition from his achievements during Ameixial Battle.

This pillory has a cylindrical shaft and the capital is decorated with foliage. On the finishing there are the arms from D. Manuel I, the armillary sphere and Coat of Arms from the Sousas and Prado.

Integrado no Teatro Nacional D. Maria II, no coração do Rossio, apresenta uma carta de sabores únicos com a assinatura de Ohana by Naz.

Small chapel dating back to the late 15th century or early 16th century. XVI. the portal, the final Gothic, has over stone of Royal arms. The interior is of a ship with a panelled vault, in which are visible the emblems of d. Leonor (shrimp) and d. João II (Pelican). We highlight the triumphal arch down, beveled edges and the chancel is covered by a panelled vault, with bocetes and, again, with the Royal Arms and the shrimp.

Castle built in the 12th century with the aim of becoming the seat of the Knights Templar. Built in a high location, only the walls that surround the citadel, the castle with its keep and the temple with a circular plan remain from the original building. Inside the temple, you can see an octagonal "charola", a Romanesque-style building. D. Henrique built two cloisters and the Palaces. D. Manuel added the Manueline nave, whose portico and Chapter house, with its famous window, are stunning. This castle was built by Gualdim Paes and is part of the offensive-defensive system of the reconquest. …

Its construction was ordered by D. Diogo de Sousa, to be his tumular chapel. The XVIII century azulejos, the renaissant main altar, the golden woodcarving and the ceiling are worthy of notice.

It was the first fire light in Portugal and was built in 1527, by the commendatory of the Santo Tirso Monastery, D. Miguel da Silva, who left incomes to lit fires at night, perpetually.