The façade of this building follows two different lines, one with several windows and doors around a central vertical body, and the other with several windows with iron grates. The back of the building was turned into a leisure and spiritual refuge area with three interesting architectural features: a small Swiss chalet (The Tea House), a revivalist and eclectic chapel and an interesting traingualar building, named the Hothouse.
Built in the 18th century, this Palace was refurbished in the mid-19th century. The gardens have changed with the installation of the Zoo, not having, however, lost their interest. The garden develops on two terraces, with flower-embroidered the boxwood.
This is a large, sober construction from the XVII century, ordered by the minister António de Sousa Macedo, well integrated at the urban mesh. It started in a primitive nucleous where the chapel stands. The palace developed occupying the entire quarter, having the main façade facing north. It keeps panelling of glazed tiles from the XVII and XVIII centuries.
Built in the 17th century, is currently busy for various purposes. The entrance portal is surmounted by a triangular pediment stopped. The large building has two floors ripped by Bay Windows with a uniform pace.
