Totally rebuilt after the earthquake of 1755, it suffered important works during the XIX and XX centuries, that changed its original character.

This is yet another monumental palaces whose construction represents the time of splendor of the families who, in the second half of the 19th century, enriched thanks to the production of wine in its greater apogee. In this case, the Alvarez family came from Spain to take refuge in Portugal for political issues and José Maria Alvarez was Minister of industry of the Government of the first Republic.

Court opened in 1978.

This Palace has a tetragon shape with a small tower in each angle. On the inside, it sands out on the gallery, two big glazed tiles panels representing Troia takeover and Dido death.

L-shaped plant Palace, built in the late 18th century. In 1860 the tile coating has been applied from the outside, probably by Louis Ferreira.

Building also known as the Queen's Palace, due to the fact that it was Dona Maria I responsible for the opening of the "Ditch". I worked as a coaching inn and later as traffic control post of vessels, persons and goods, which raged through the Ditch.

The São João Novo Palace is a baroque style building from the XVIII century. The main front and the staircase which occupies the main area of the building stand out. The main gate is dominated by a large panelled arch, whose frames end with a pair of ornament.