This is a church from the seventeen hundreds with a porch in the façade. On the corner there is a sun watch dating from 1763. On the inside it stands out some images.

Ruins already barely visible from a convent of the Capuchin Order, dating from the 17th century, yet the architectural vestiges justify a visit

With inspiration in the Portuguese gastronomic roots, but adapted to contemporaneity of current cuisine, the restaurant offers various proposals by Inevitable of Chef Francisco Ferreira, who will surprise lovers of Portuguese cuisine. With a sober and elegant decoration, which transports us to the refinement of a 15th-century palace, now fully recovered, with a privileged location next to Marginal and splendid views over the Tagus River, the Inevitable restaurant presents itself as the ideal place for a relaxed lunch or dinner and unobtrusive lively conviviality.

Built in 1568, you can admire the azulejos sevilhanos (tiles from Seville) in the bell tower area and the limy panel o f the coimbrã workshop, from the XVI century and also the azulejos lisbonenses covering, from the XVII century.

A single nave church dating from the early 17TH century. Inside the ashlars of 18th century tiles representing steps in the life of St. Peter and scenes from the legend of Santa Iria. Highlight to the marble pulpit dating from 1617.

This manor house is dated from the second half of the 18th century. In its south façade it is possible to notice characteristics and influences from Carlos Mardel. It possesses a low façade and a monumental doorway with crenels and sculptures. Separated from the house, there is the chapel.

The primitive church was constructed as a consequence from the Christian Reconquest on the half of the 13th century, being one of the oldest parish headquarters on the town. The structure and the character from the former Gothic church were deeply altered becoming the most important example from the Manueline style in Santarém. It stands out the Gothic doorway and the glazed tiles coverage from the 17th century.

Monte da Senhora da Graça is distinguished from other elevations of the Alvão/Marão mountain set by its steepness (known for the famous finishes of the Volta a Portugal by Bicycle) and because it is an elevation isolated from the others, clearly visible from the center of Mondim of Basto. It has great views from 940 meters above sea level, a sanctuary and a restaurant.

Chapel dating from the late 15th century, with a robust appearance which gives it a certain air of fortress. Inside are two tile panels dated from 1751 and an image dating from the 18th century. Offering beautiful views of the sea and the village.

This church has one only Nave covered with tiles from the XVIII century, which show scenes from the Holy Mother life. There are three lateral arches ornate with golden carves that embrace carved altarpieces and altars from the XVIII century.