Manueline-style church, which highlights the main façade and asymmetric portal with sculpture inspired by Renaissance portals.

The Paço de Evoramonte served essentially to residence of the Dukes of Braganza when they went for hunting. Here was signed the Convention of Evoramonte. This tower is still a single copy of transitional military architecture designed by the brothers Francisco and Diogo de Arruda.

Composed by several rooms with permanent, temporary and themed exhibitions from the automotive world. Its permanent exhibition on the Historical Evolution of the Car portrays how the car evolved and adapted over time.

Restaurant serving Japanese cuisine with modern décor and views of the sea, which shows customers how to prepare the dishes through the show-cooking. The most requested specialty of the House is the Teppan-yaki.

Jail comarcã built in the 20th century, consisting of two floors and two wings, which has some cells, the dormitories, the dining hall, medical office, the parlatorium, laundry and an official area.

This building's main façade features a 16th-century portal topped with the coat of arms of Dona Leonor. On the left side is the bell tower, and on the side façade, two large 17th-century windows stand out. Inside, the triumphal arch and carved chancel are noteworthy.

The Nossa Senhora da Conceição Church was built at the end of the 15th century, damaged by the 1755 earthquake, and then rebuilt in the 18th century. A new reconstruction in the 19th century gave it the current configuration. Of the original building, the Gothic portal with gilded capitals and gargoyle stands out.

A monumental temple that stands out for its symmetry and proportion balance. The main façade has a magnificent portal, topped by a large rose window, and sided by two bell towers with a pyramidal ending. In the interior, baroque, a special note to the altars in polychrome and golden carvings.

On the facade of this temple, the Renaissance portal stands out, topped by a pediment interrupted by a niche with the sculpture of Saint John the Baptist. Highlights include the 15th century triumphal arch, the “Baptism of Christ” altarpiece by José Malhoa and mannerist paintings from the Diogo Teixeira cycle.

This is the main bathing center in Lagoa. Today it continues to be a fishermen's beach, access to which has been redeveloped. Thus, walking along the streets and alleys with restricted car access, heading towards the sea, the beach appears, close to the commercial area. The beach is not extensive, it is narrow and relatively small and has a concession area. To get to know this part of the coast better, we suggest renting a boat that will take bathers to see the caves.