Founded in 1892, under the aegis of d. António Xavier de Sousa Monteiro, by Monsignor Amadeu Streets, the Episcopal Museum of Beja was created to prevent works of art belonging to the last monasteries and convents of Beja were scattered.

Public fountain from the D. João V period, with two ajutages and a large tank. This magnificent baroque construction is located in front of the Manga Garden, at the place where the Santa Cruz Tower once was. It is sided by the Montarroio stairs.

Founded during D. João I Kingdom, it presents one façade from the first half of the 17th century in Jesuitical style. On the main chapel altar it stands out the altarpiece in fifteen hundreds stone with Christ Supper.

The two bridge-piers, from 1843, are all that’s left of the bridge that would be replaced by the D. Luís Bridge. Between 1843 and 1887 this bridge secured the river crossing between the Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia Cities.

This is all that’s left of the Braga’s castle, which formed a medieval fortress. It has 12 meters long and about 30 meters height. The granite tower is crowned with battlements and angles. In one of the fronts a D. Dinis coat of arms.

Manueline architecture and Baroque church consists of a nave and a chancel with indoor coverage in vaults. The primitive construction, dating from the 12th century, was donated by d. Dinis to the order of the Trinity. The current building dates from the early 16TH century.

Integrated into the village of Villas d ' Água, near Maria Luisa Beach, this is a space designed to provide the best treatments and health therapies. Offers Thalassotherapy service-enjoying the therapeutic properties of seawater-pool, sauna, cardio-fitness and gym.

Simple facade portico, white-washed, surmounted by battlements and respective merlons. On the side you can see the Royal arms, open Crown, flanked by the armillary sphere of the founder, King d. Manuel I, known as King Does.

Also known as the Torre da Cidade (city tower), it is a three floors, quadrangular building. It has named after the Porto’s bishop that, in 1147, at the terreiro da Sé, encouraged the crusaders to help D. Afonso Henriques at the Lisbon conquest.

This yard has about sixteen thousand square meters and is rich in architecture. It contains, among other monuments of interest, the Palace of the Dukes of Bragança, the equestrian statue of D. João IV, Porta dos Nós and Porta da Vila.