Luxury Hotel located in the Centre of Lisbon, just fifteen minutes from the international airport and close to the Government offices, banks, embassies and entertainment areas. Modern and sophisticated space, with 369 rooms comfortable and thoroughly equipped. Sheraton Towers, recently renovated, are the most luxurious rooms and suites of the hotel. Featured for both restaurants, the "Looby Bistro" and "Panorama", as well as to the two bars, the Lobby Bar "and the" Panorama "Bar.

Keeping the typical architecture of the Alto Minho, this villa with chapel date from the mid-17th century, preserving an important collection of furniture, tapestries, ceramics and tiles which make the interior of the building in an authentic romantic Museum. The traditional ceilings of the rooms and lounges with fireplace are an invitation to relaxation and leisure, a strong focus on providing memorable stays. In addition, the fifth in which the Manor falls produces the famous Albariño wine.

This garden is punctuated by beds of camellias and ornamental shrubs, and the landscaped terrace is flanked by walls. Along the farm's structures, there is a trellis-covered path supported by granite columns and flanked by stone paths. Being a private property, intended for the production of one of the region's most renowned Alvarinho wines, visits to the gardens are only possible with the owners' consent. However, the view from outside, along the farm's entrance gate, is majestic.

It is unknown if the early history of this castle, dating from the Roman times, visigóticos and Islamists. Despite having suffered several destructions due to wars, the historic core maintains its monumentality, in particular due to its defensive curtains. The primitive Castle, the Citadel, a walled remain with five towers and donjon, the pyramidal frustum and the walls surrounding the village with several doors. Are the doors D'El Rei, docked between two turrets.

The Barbudo Castro corresponds to the highest peek on a hill known as “Castel”. It was develop in three large boards demarcated by three walls lines. On the village east side, naturally the less defensive, there are some traces from a forth fortification. The date that were obtained during the excavations that took place between 1983 and 1985, allows us to perceive an occupation there between the Final Bronze Age and the high Middle Age.

This building was built by Manuel Lopes, first judge of the Confraria de Santo António, and by D. João Lobo, eighth baron of Alvito. Inside it is possible to observe the 17th century tile ceiling, highlighting the flowers and birds. Also, noteworthy is the mural painting on the chancel's barrel vault. This painting depicts an episode from the life of the Patron Saint. It is also worth highlighting the Mannerist pictorial set of oil on wood.

It is a set of seven trapezoidal sarcophagi dating from the end of the Middle Ages, placed in the churchyard of the Parish Church of Mesão Frio. Each of them consists of a chest and a lid, two of which are uncovered, with the lid on the side, having a tomb cavity with anthropomorphic contours. Five of them have a lid with a polygonal section with six planes and the other two have a lid of a different type, with a pentagonal section and a gabled volume.

Created in 1990 by the Silves City Council and built around the remarkable Almóada Well-Cistern, the museum's collections showcase archaeological finds from the region and the city. Chronologically organized, the museum's collections are divided into prehistory, Roman, Muslim, and Portuguese periods (up to the 17th century). Highlights include Iron Age funerary stelae with inscriptions of the Southwest Iberian Peninsula script, considered the region's first written language.

The Casa Grande museum displays collections of archaeology (from the Paleolithic to the Modern Age, with special emphasis on the Roman period), regional ethnography (agricultural tools and implements directly related to farming and objects related to breadmaking, shepherding, wine production, olive oil and almonds) and local history, through the collection of materials and documentation related to the history of the former municipal seat. It also has a section of the Casa do Moutinho.

Placed at the Palácio Pimenta, a manor dated from the early XVIII century; in this space you may see archaeological pieces, paintings, drawings, engravings and lapidary that illustrate the city of Lisbon, since the prehistoric period till nowadays. Among the works in exhibition the “O Fado”, by José Malhoa and a oil-painting of Dirk Stoop stand out. The earthquake of 1755 is here shown with images of devastation and reconstruction projects.