The main façade of this building is torn by a downed arc portal, crowned in curved cornice. Also features a three-Bell records, with a clock on one of them.

Late-Baroque church of longitudinal plant consisting of a single nave, a chancel narrower and lower and an attached building where formerly operated a hospital and currently runs a nursing home. It was rebuilt in 1758 over an old church dated 1501. In 2004 suffered a fire that destroyed the interior of the Church.

Church rebuilt in 1732 on the ruins of an ancient temple. Presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave, a choir-high and a lowest apse and narrow, with coverage in a fake barrel vault. In the interior, highlighted by a neo-Baroque confessional.

Church rebuilt in 1758 on an ancient temple that had belonged to the Knights Templar. Presents the main facade with three cloths, central ripped by a rectilinear profile portal and the right side with a Bell.

House with private chapel, both with manueline and mannerist architecture features. The House was built in the 16th century, and the chapel in 1681 by Dona Antónia da Cunha. On the housing front, highlighted by a coat of arms of Estremoz in marble.

Manueline House of rectangular plan with two floors and with homogeneous coverage to four waters. Is a beautiful 16th century civil architecture exemplary Manueline, where stands out the gate and a window with vegetal decoration.

17th century house consisting of a rectangular plan with two articulated volumes and with coverage in roof of four waters. On the main facade, stands the shell of the owner. It was founded in the 17th century by Cardinal of Alpedrinha.

Manor of rectangular plant composed of the main building and a adossado body. It is believed that it was built between the 19TH century and the 20th century. On the façade, the Windows, that have protruding Freestone frame and an apron.

Late-baroque house of L-plan and two floors, comprising two volumes adossados, a garden in the back façade and a chapel inside. The House was probably built in the late 18th century, undergoing renovations in the 20th century.