Granite monument, based on square base, which aims to pay homage to this inescapable figure in the history of Portugal.

This statue is in front of the fire-station of the Bombeiros Novos de Aveiro, paying a sincere tribute to the peace soldiers.

Manueline church with popular characteristics at the Baixo Alentejo that keeps, from the original structure, the carved squared stones of the font and the portal. The remodelling of the temple, as well as the construction of the bell tower and the golden, polychrome carved retables, are from the XVIII century.

A small village near the source of the Olhos de Água springs. The church, dating from the early 16th century, and the estate of the former Morgados do Alviela are worth a visit. The handicrafts, especially woodwork, rugs, and rag quilts, are notable.

Romanesque building dating from the 13th century, which has undergone several changes over the centuries. The Romanesque portals, the modillion, the oculus and the pointed arches stand out.

The main and side facades of this church feature imposing Manueline portals dating from the 1513 renovation. Inside, the highlight is the three naves adorned with 18th-century tile panels.

Baroque chapel, dating from the 16TH century, consisting of a single nave, a chancel and a vestry rectangle. It is torn by a portal in arch, framed by Doric pilasters supporting a Doric entablature. In the interior, highlighted by an 18th-century painting from Dalton Bustamane.

Start the visit at the Square José Máximo da Costa, facing the building of the Paços do Concelho. Along the Square Dom Lourenço Vicente, visit the Convent of Saint Antóniom at the Square António Granjo you can get further informations at the Tourism Office. Proceed to the Street João Luís de Moura, visit the Museum of Lourinhã, and then along the Street of Misericórdia notice the manuelin portal in the building of the Santa Casa da Misericórdia. Further ahead, you will find the Church of the Castle, the belvedere of the Alto do Cruzeiro and then, after the Street Dr. …

An imposing neo-manuelin (from a style created by the king Dom Manuel I at the times of the sea discoveries) mannor. One should pay close attention to the ashlar frames, to the neo-manuelin jagged battlements, to the horseshoe shaped arches and to the neo-arab tiles.

The early church was built in the 16th century, which remains the Manueline portal. In 1970 was destroyed to make way for that today. The façade is rounded and consists of nave, chancel, belfry and vestry. Inside you can see 17TH century tiles and a wooden bench at the entrance, 1635, rebuilt during the rebuilding of the new Church. Currently, in late August, receives the feasts of Nossa Senhora do Desterro.