This is an ancient cemetery with four types of tombs: bathtub-shaped, triangular, anthropomorphic, and carved into movable stones. Near these graves is the Penedo do Sino, a pedunculated granite block, shaped by weathering, and well-known for its strange and beautiful balance. This site was occupied between the 1st and 2nd centuries and later between the 12th and 13th centuries, although it is believed that this necropolis dates from the 6th to the 14th centuries.

Opened in 2006, this museum aims to promote and publicize the region's famous cheese, as well as the shepherds/farmers. Here you can learn about the area dedicated to the artisanal production of this renowned product, as well as find information about the Cheese Route. If you wish, the museum also organizes visits to an artisanal cheese factory and allows participation in the sowing/planting of crops, according to the agricultural calendar.

This church, built between the 17th and 19th centuries, features Baroque characteristics but with some Neoclassical touches. The main facade is divided into three wall sections separated by Tuscan pilasters, and also features a segmental arch portal with a double carved molding. Inside, the decoration, in plaster and painting, is noteworthy.

A noble house with a granite masonry facade, where the main door stands out, protected by a porch with a typical design. As was customary in Jewish homes, the door is wide with a lintel, chamfered jambs, and divisions at the back to mark the hierarchy.

Rebuilt in the 17th century, this church displays some Romanesque features in the chancel and side door. The façade is notable for its interrupted triangular pediment and the flower-shaped window with four petals. Inside, the decorated altars are particularly noteworthy. Some of the existing paintings are attributed to Grão Vasco.

The temple was built in the 13th and 14th centuries and renovated in the 18th century, still preserving its Baroque façade and two bell towers from that period. Notable features include the statuary and some paintings, the coffered ceiling with painted figures of saints, the 17th-century tiles, and the tombstones. During the third French invasion, it served as a field hospital for the English.

Located on a hill at an altitude of approximately 800 meters, in the foothills of the Serra da Estrela mountain range, this castle is believed to have been a fortified settlement occupied by the Romans and destroyed by the Moors in the 9th century, before being reclaimed by King Dinis. Only the enclosure defined by two towers with several floors remains.

Castle consisting of a wall with two towers and a keep. Located atop a granite outcrop overlooking the village, it dates from the 14th century. Notable features include the straight-arched loopholes, rectangular-faced merlons, and pointed-arch main gates. The walls have an irregular configuration and an exposed parapet.

In the heart of the historic center, the Church of São Pedro stands out, with a chapel in the Alentejo Gothic style, dating from the 16th century. Afterwards, stroll through its narrow streets, where you will find some restaurants, cafes, and small shops.

To get here, you can come from Setúbal by boat, or by road via Alcácer, Grândola, or Santiago do Cacém. The ruins comprise a residential area, a bathhouse, swimming pools, a religious center, four burial areas, and industrial areas. Mosaics and stucco with fresco painting are still visible. Occupation extended from the 1st to the 5th/6th centuries. Besides the fish salting workshops, the most characteristic element, there are uncovered thermal baths, a residential area known as Rua da Princesa, a mausoleum, necropolises with different types of tombs, and an early Christian basilica with frescoed walls, which can only be visited …