Commissioned in 1393 by Constable D. Nuno Álvares Pereira, on the site where his standard was raised at the Battle of Aljubarrota, the Chapel of St. George is a small building with a chancel featuring a coffered vault whose keystone depicts a pelican. The interior is simple, with notable features including the slender columns of the triumphal arch on the main altar and the symbols of King João II on the keystone of the ribbed vault.

The parish church of Curros, dedicated to our Lady of the snows, is deployed south of the village of Curros, away from housing cluster, flanked by a forecourt enclosed by a granite wall, where you will find the cemetery. Is a granite building of rectangular plant oriented Northeast\/Southwest. The main façade, with a porch, has a round arch portal, ends in Gable, with cornice, crowned by a Latin cross about acroterion. Inside this church, the floor is paved with granite slabs, old graves, some of which numbered or registered brands. Has three gilded altars: the main altar, decorated with painted …

The Sé is the main church in the city of Porto. It was built in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. The first mass was held in the year 1120. In the 13th century alterations were made that completely altered the main portal. Rebuilt in the Baroque style, it kept only the rose window of its original construction. Nicolau Nasoni was the author of a galilee on the north façade, and also intervened in the decoration of the sacristy. The interior retains the images of Nossa Senhora da Vandoma (14th century), the "silver altar", an important Gothic cloister, the "old cloister", …

Opened in 2009, the hotel stands out by offering fabulous views over the Atlantic, in one of the most beautiful and small islands of the Azores: the Flowers. Delivered to the Foundation Inatel, this unit offers 26 rooms, very spacious, comfortable and with simple décor and solid, which invite the rest days. The balconies overlooking the sea or the lawn, are a call to contemplation of nature, which can and must discover in contemplative walks. In the days of heat like a bath in the outdoor pool.

Overlooking Monchique Mountains, Ponta Grande is situated less than 3 km from the blue-flagged Carvoeiro Beach. Its self-catering apartments open out onto private balconies with Garden and Pool views. Located among landscaped gardens with local fauna, flowers, trees and an outdoor pool, apartments at Ponta Grande Carvoeiro are bright and airy. They all include a fully equipped kitchen and a living room with cable TV.

Where once operated a stamping, are today installed this artistic guest house. The architect and owner Jorge Teixeira de Sousa has turned this space into an accommodation in which each of the three floors corresponds to a specific art, as it turns out the décor. The concept of the House promotes three areas: port-wine tasting, permanent exhibition of Portuguese artists, small library with Portuguese culture. The House consists of four double bedrooms and three small apartments.

Where formerly operated the olive growers cooperative, is now the Alentejo Màrmoris & Hotel Spa. The hotel, decorated by architect Miguel Câncio Martins, stands out for its grandeur. As the name suggests, is the marble that prevails, given that this hotel belongs to a family that is dedicated to this business for generations. The restaurant focuses on regional flavours, Narcissus at the touch of the chef Pedro Mendes. In the cellar, plus there are digestive cigars. The Stone spa are various treatments, hot and cold baths and hammam.

Built in the 13th century at the behest of King Afonso III, it is one of the largest and most emblematic monuments of mendicant Gothic architecture in Santarém. During the 17th century, it underwent several renovations that modified its form. Currently, the eight rows of tall Gothic columns adorned with frescoes and carved capitals stand out, with lighting provided by a rose window and several windows and slits. Inside, the Gothic tomb of the founding king's illegitimate daughter is a prominent feature.

In this building works, presently, the Museu de Artes Decorativas (Decorative Arts Museum). Also known as the Fundação Ricardo do Espírito Santo Silva (Ricardo do Espírito Santo Silva Foundation), this museum was created in 1953. Here is a magnificent collection of furniture and Portuguese decorative arts from the XVII and XVIII centuries. It is a characteristic exemplar of portuguese XVII century architecture, with posterior interventions, from which the north façade stands out.

Even though it was initially destined to become a nuns convent, it ended up as the collge of the priests of the Companhia de Jesus at the time it was finished. In 1766 the Diocesano Seminar was established here and made enlargement works. Of this monument the most elaborated window, of 1749, a large window of 1685 and the tower, of 1930, stand out. Inside, a special note to the three domes with crosswork arches and the corbels, on the ceiling, the high altar, the choir, the cloister and the sacristy, for the painted panels on the ceiling.