Cottage situated on the left bank of the river Neiva, two kilometres from the beach, with seating for five people, being composed of two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, walled garden and barbecue. Is equipped with the amenities necessary for a comfortable and relaxing stay.

A house built in the 18th century and restored in 1994 that combines antiquity with the present day comfort. The house is located about 25 walking minutes away from the seashore, near the village and the caves, a good starting point for many country strolls.

Core of granaries of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. This set is marked by its architectural characteristics and by its harmonious landscape. Are used for drying and storing corn thick. It is about 200 metres from the nearest road, being the final access effected on foot.

Mannerist Church of longitudinal plant consisting of a nave, a chancel lower and narrow, adossados, a Bell Tower, outbuildings and a sacristy. Inside, the main altarpiece of gilt and painted, dating from the 19th century, and for the Mannerist also side altarpieces of the 19th century.

Fortress bulwarked from the 17th century that had the objective of protecting the village and the port. Together with the Fortim de Palheiros and the Fort of Santa Catarina in Figueira da Foz, it integrated the defensive system of this stretch of coast, particularly the old seaport of the village.

A small, bastioned fort with a regular plan, considered an important example of 17th-century military architecture. Built after restoration, it has remained unchanged to this day. It was part of the fortified line that runs from Peniche to Cascais and the mouth of the Tagus River.

Structure built from 1926, according to the design of the engineer Mendonça. It was opened in 1935 and presents itself as a building adapted to the typology of a Hospital Center. In 1950 was built the Chapel and other annexes and progressive increases very useful, as the kitchen and the dining room.

Manor House with three floors, and the main façade overlooking the Tagus River. In 1835, the Queen Dona Maria II and Prince Don Fernando were installed here. The name, by the way, comes from the fact that the Queen being hosted here.

The first reference to this church emerges in 1302. Features murals from the 14th century and was the seat of a parish with the same name and was open to the cult until 1863. Here also works the interpretive center of the Castle, being possible to make guided tours.

It still conserves some traces from the Romanic, even though it underwent several works. The inner decoration is essentially Baroque standing out the altarpiece on the main chapel in Joanine style, the triumphal arch paintings and the collateral altars in neoclassic carving.