Baroque church dating from the 17TH century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with a nave, a chancel and an attachment and a sacristy adossados. It was reformed in 1752, being the staircase built in 1755 and the altar of souls in 1882.

This church was built by Philip II in 1597. It consists of three naves, with Tuscan columns and a Latin cross plan. Notable features include the tiles on the triumphal arch and the historical panels from 1644.

Palace built in the XVII century and adapted to be the City hall in the end of the XIX century. It was profoundly remodelled in the 1940s. All the entrance set and the accesses are decorated with glazed tile panels from 1940.

This is a building representative of a residential civil architecture. It is characterized by a large decorative exuberance and, obeying the parameters defined by the Valmor award, shows a confluence of styles, from the classic to the gothic, going through renaissance.

Room church with longitudinal drawing, dated from the XVI century. It has three naves, rectangular main chapel and two vestries. It is the single Algarve church following this room-church model.

This Romanesque-Gothic church, dating from the 13th century, is also known as the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption. Highlights include the bell tower, the ogival portico, and the rose window on the main façade.

It is a dolmen with stone tombs, lobby and corridor intratumular, possessing of paintings and engravings in certain mainstays of the Chamber. This orca is well signposted, is perched on a small hill, about 150 yards from the road.

The two obelisk from 1782 with the Royal Coat of Arms mark Lisbon limit. They possess square platform decorated with straight frame. They present a plinth, frame and a pyramidal needle finished by a cauldron.

Church dating from the 16TH century with an interesting Baroque facade. In the interior, especially the Baroque chancel with gilt, with several altarpieces with images of our Lady. Yet for the enhancement of the sacristy furniture in rosewood.

Large church dating from 1527, having suffered a major repair in 1648, which made him lose the Gothic\/Manueline primitive character. Suffered serious disrepair with the earthquake of 1755.