The former Elvas Cathedral, built in 1517 to a design by Francisco de Arruda, underwent significant modifications in the 17th century. It has a longitudinal plan and consists of three naves. The 17th- and 18th-century tilework stands out.

A square in the shape of an irregular polygon, with twelve fronts, seven bastions, and four half-bastions. The keep is located on a hillside. The defensive system of the stronghold encompassed the Forts of Santa Luzia and Graça. Currently, the gates of the Alcáçova and the Miradeiro remain.

Founded in 1267, the temple has undergone significant modifications over the centuries. From the original church, only the apse of the main chapel remains. It features a 17th-century façade and a Baroque portico flanked by angels. The interior has three naves, and the 18th-century side altars are made of marble.

The parade ground is shaped like an irregular polygon. The citadel is entered through three main gates: the Porta da Esquina, the Porta de Olivença, and the Porta de S. Vicente. The keep was rebuilt in 1488. Above the entrance door are the coat of arms of King John, surmounted by a tile panel depicting the Holy Family. The original fortifications were reportedly built on a hill fort, later Romanized. After the reconquest of Elvas from the Moors, King Sancho II ordered the fortification to be rebuilt. It underwent modifications during the reigns of King Dinis, King John II, and …

Built in the 16th century, the temple underwent modifications in the 17th century. The main Renaissance portico has a round arch and is framed by two pilasters. Of note is the complete polychrome tile covering from 1659.

An example of 18th-century European military architecture, built by King José I on the site of a former fort. This bastioned fort sits on an impressive rocky hill. Its wide spaces, interplay of lines and volumes lend it power and military effectiveness. Its distinctive feature is the Governor's residence, an unusual building within the fort's architectural context. It is also known as Lippe Fortress, named after the architect who proposed its construction. Inside, there is a chapel honoring Our Lady of Grace.

Built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 17th century, this quadrangular castle retains only the original walls and low turrets. It features a carved stone portal, forming a pediment with two spires and a crown. The courtyard has a central cistern without water, two abandoned cannons, and buildings all around.

The castle, as we know it today, is a modern renovation of fortifications that, according to archaeological studies, date back to the Castro culture. Of the original design, only the quadrangular wall remains, protected at the corners by turrets. During the reign of King João III, it was converted into a sunny, castellated residence.

From the original 12th-century construction, only the Romanesque-Gothic granite portico, flanked by small columns, remains. It underwent profound alterations in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. The 18th-century façade is wide and low. The bell tower features four eyelets, two crevices, and a conical dome. The interior, with its three naves, is notable for the dome, which represents the chancel, with its lantern.

It's one of the gates that gives access to the city, built of white marble. At the top, you can see a niche with a saint, flanked by two towers.