Bronze statue rose to pay homage to Joaquim António de Aguiar, Portuguese statesman (1792-1875), at the Largo da Portagem (in a garden centre).

White marble monument, constituted by the figure of a firefighter carrying a child on her lap, in a position to race. It's more of a construct that seeks to pay homage to this profession.

16th century temple with three naves, with a portal with a pointed arch and carved capitals and a rose window with sculptures on the facade. Highlights include the 17th century tiles and the historic panels from the 18th century, the four limestone altars from the 16th century and the seven 16th century tablets by the master of Sardoal.

This museum, built in the 1970s in the so-called Casa dos Távora, moved in the following decade to the former jail and then to the City Hall building. Among the many objects on display, the collections of metal objects, porcelain dolls, linen utensils, and paintings stand out.

Chapel of 17th century architecture, with nave and portal of lintel rectum.

Chapel of mannerist architecture, Bell and straight Dick portal and oculus.

In this two-storey building, stands a Manueline portal in the main façade.

It belonged to the Franciscan until 1526 and to the Santo Agostinho Eremites until 1834. In the end of the XVII century and beginning of the XVIII century the convent was rebuilt. From the original plan only stands the Manueline granite portal of the main façade.

In this Chapel stands the arched portal is down, with the frame made up of the staves from the arc. Excel also crosses of gable and Bell trevadas and incisas in the ashlars, the same are the crosses of the Via Sacra, containing the symbology of Calvary, on the facade.

The church was built in 1520, but its main portal dates from 1530 and features a mixed decoration of Manueline and Renaissance characteristics. Notable features include the profusion of 17th and 18th-century tiles and the 16th-century stone pulpit.