A small bandstand where marching bands perform on festive days.

The Monument to the Stolen Lord, dating from 1744, consists of an enclosure in the shape of an isosceles trapezoid, featuring a pulpit that gives it the dimension of a place of divine worship, and a wall entirely covered with monochromatic tiles, serving as a kind of altar. Its construction was due to a robbery carried out in the church of Odivelas in 1671 by a young man who was later condemned in this place, which then became a space where the faithful asked forgiveness for their sins.

Dolmen with a chamber formed by seven upright stones and a small corridor facing southwest. This structure of large limestone blocks was used as a burial space during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods. It has been classified as a National Monument since 1944.

Composed of three perfect semicircular arches, topped by a pediment with spandrels that frames three inlaid medallions, the Chestnut Tree Fountain evokes a bucolic and neo-romantic revival. Located on a picturesque farm, it was the first to be explored by private individuals in 1931.

With an area of ​​approximately 6200 square meters, the Famões Botanical Garden houses more than 6000 plants, representing about 50 native species characteristic of the Lisbon region. Within the garden, one can find an open-air auditorium illuminated by solar-powered lamps.

The Garden of Music is part of one of the redevelopment projects of the Odivelas City Hall. It features native tree species, grassy areas, and aromatic herb gardens. With an area of ​​17,000 square meters, it also has an amphitheater that hosts small concerts. During the day, it's possible to listen to music through the various speakers in the space.

A rectangular, two-story Baroque house, of the ecclesiastical palace type used for recreation. The farm and palace were founded by D. Rodrigo de Moura Teles, a notable figure in the Catholic Church, in the 18th century. Currently, it houses the President's Office, the City Council, the main hall, and the municipal auditorium.

Belonging to the set attached to the Águas Livres Aqueduct, an aqueduct, in stone, created to get water to the Terreiro do Paço de Queluz for consumption of the Royal Mews. The work was created in the place of two sources: the source of Gargantada and do Pocinho and served several fountains and fountains in Queluz. Built by d. João V, in 1731, was only to be done in the mid-19th century. The main section is 14 kilometres in length, of which eight in the municipality of Amadora.

A large, densely wooded green space of approximately 25 hectares, with tables and benches for picnics. Also known as Pinhal da Paiã, it's a great place for a stroll, as it offers plenty of shade and secluded spots to rest and relax.

A spacious and modern park, covering approximately two hectares, located in the riverside area. It includes a playground, a sports area, and a green space. An ideal spot for a calm and relaxing stroll.