Romanic church with a manueline chapel, with a typology common to the final gothic, a romanic portal from 1179 and, still worthy of note, the S. Marcos and chapel retables.

House dating from the early 18TH century, surrounded by dense forestation. Near a river of clear water and a dam, crowned by a waterfall. You can also take a dip in the saltwater pool and rent horses to stroll.

Located in one of the more historic buildings, this former jail is now the library and offers various services: reading, video library, audio library, internet space and youth information station.

The original chapel, dating from the 15th century, was rebuilt between 1674 and 1676. The main façade features a straight-lintel portal, while the side façades feature Manueline arched portals. The interior features the high choir, the pulpit on the Gospel side, and the chancel with a triptych commemorating the patron saint.

Ancient mother church of Almada, it was building in the early Christian reconquest and was severely damaged by the earthquake in 1755. It was later rebuilt in the 18th century by Dom António, a brother of the king Dom João V. The chancel has a stone domed ceiling in the manuelin style. The high altar has a few tombs and valuable 18th century tiles. Archaeological digs have uncovered tombs from as early as the 12th century.

A statue that pays tribute to João Álvares Fagundes, located in the Largo João Tomás da Costa.

Statue placed at the Lourenço Peixinho Avenue, that pays homage to the unknown soldier of the First World War.

This sculpture by Acharya André intends to pay homage to the well-known "green bags" or itinerant Goldsmith.

Manueline-style church, which highlights the main façade and asymmetric portal with sculpture inspired by Renaissance portals.

Imposing building of the early 20th century, reclaimed and transformed into Rural Tourism accommodation.