Located in a fairly high spot, in the heart of the Serra de Montagraço mountain range, from here it is possible to appreciate a beautiful landscape that stretches across a vast valley to the Atlantic.

Partially in ruins, this temple is notable for its gables, round and chamfered arches, a third identical arch marking the chancel area, and Romanesque windows, some of which are walled up. The side door is Gothic, with a broken archivolt, impost, and small capitals. The large number of monograms is also noteworthy.

Fortification belonging to the historic Lines of Torres Vedras. It preserves the defensive structure that allowed the defeat of Napoleonic forces under the command of General Wellington.

A typical windmill from the western region, overlooking the village of Sobral de Monte Agraço and its surroundings, offering views of the Church of São Quintino and a beautiful landscape stretching across a vast valley. The interior of the windmill can be visited by appointment.

Library located in the Historic Center of the village, with a vast collection of documents.

Interpretation Centre with a permanent exhibition on the Historical Route of the Lines of Torres Vedras. Includes a collection of weapons and objects used in the Peninsular War. Offers guided tours of the Alqueidão Circuit, by prior arrangement.

The GR 30 "Municipal Section of Sobral de Monte Agraço" is a long-distance pedestrian route, approximately 16 kilometers long, which is part of the Torres Lines Route.

This museum, inaugurated in 1992, aims to portray what was once one of the main economic activities of the municipality: the cultivation of vines and the production of wine. Reservations are required at the Municipal Library to visit.

Located next to the Alqueidão Fort, a place of great historical significance, this is one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Estremadura. From here you can appreciate a panorama that stretches across the entire Atlantic coast from the Berlengas Islands to the Arrábida Mountains, with the Montejunto Mountains, the Tagus River and the Ribatejo floodplain to the North and East.

The church was built in 1520, but its main portal dates from 1530 and features a mixed decoration of Manueline and Renaissance characteristics. Notable features include the profusion of 17th and 18th-century tiles and the 16th-century stone pulpit.