The Mall opened in 2007, with 133 shops spread out over two floors, with views to the exterior. Features restaurants, a hypermarket and outdoor terrace. The theme of the architecture of this shopping and leisure centre is based in the traditions of São João da Madeira, being the visitors surprised at every step of the halls with mechanisms, showcases and medallions that tell the story of the shoe and hat.

The Bairro do Avillez is a space composed of several restoration concepts: in the Mercearia there are cheeses and sausages, wines and books; in the Taberna appetizers for those who like to eat well; in Páteo, fish and seafood stand out; The Beco invites to a dinner-show and Cantina Peruana proposes Peruvian flavors preceded by delicious cocktails at the Pisco Bar Lisboa.

The Bairro do Avillez is a space composed of several restoration concepts: in the Mercearia there are cheeses and sausages, wines and books; in the Taberna appetizers for those who like to eat well; in Páteo, fish and seafood stand out; The Beco invites to a dinner-show and Cantina Peruana proposes Peruvian flavors preceded by delicious cocktails at the Pisco Bar Lisboa.

The à la carte dishes are a good option for the less curious and, despite the magnificent preparation, they show only a very small part of the mastery of the kitchen. To find out how many ingredients are made of the world, the ideal is to opt for one of the tasting menus (three, five or seven courses) with wine pairing. Bon Bon holds a Michelin Star.

Architectural project by Álvaro Siza Vieira, located in the Quinta da Fidalga area. The exhibition "The Essence of Form" showcases the numerous ceramic tile projects carried out by Manuel Cargaleiro throughout his artistic life. Its aim is to promote the work of Manuel Cargaleiro and contemporary art in general, through temporary exhibitions and the development of educational activities.

In this area, you should visit the Alvados and Santo António caves, where you can see stalactites and stalagmites, and the lagoon. Surrounding it are the mountains of the Serra dos Candeeiros and it lies on the slopes of the Serra de Aire. Also visit the parish church, the windmills, and the rural houses. In terms of handicrafts, cork work, lace, and embroidery stand out.

Implanted in what used to be the outskirts of Benfica, the Grandela Quarter was meant to lodge the workers from “Sociedade Algodoeira do Fomento Colonial” and the employees from the “Armazéns Grandela” (both property of Francisco Grandela). The building plan had a mainly private character, with railings and gates bounding the whole disposed along three streets. It was formed by wings, each one with its own typology, arranged accordingly to the kind of lodger

Equipped with a panoramic cabin and free to use, it is an excellent means of transport that facilitates pedestrian connection between Rua Marquês d'Ávila e Bolama and Rua António Augusto de Aguiar. Next to the elevator there is a long staircase that seems to accentuate the difference in level even more. The Pedestrian Mobility Plan for this city, rich in steep slopes, includes two other elevators, one of them very close to this one, and a funicular.

This building was built in the 19th century by the Counselor Dr. José Maria de Sousa Macedo. It had different owners until, in 1989, it bacame a bank. It has a rectangular plan, with two floors, a mansard and symmetrical façades. The main façade has a more elaborated ornamention, of vegetalist Art Nouveau. Tha mansard has spans that are circular for the most part in contrast with the square lines of the other two floors.

Mudéjar-Manueline construction, from the beginning of the 16th century. Protected by seven small cylindrical towers, it is crowned with Muslim-style battlements. The facade is from the 18th century, with a triangular pediment, a tower with a square plan and a portico with squared jambs and lintels on the main facade. The interior has three naves with a ribbed vault. The altarpiece features four oil painting panels from the second half of the 16th century.