Also known as the Church of St Bartholomew, has longitudinal plan consists of nave, chancel and vestry. Although completely remodeled, the Romanesque portal of the facade remains.

On the facade, preceded by a porch with ogival door, stands the Manueline portal, polilobado, decorated with tiles figured. The single nave interior, covered with painted wooden ceiling.

Romanesque church with a single nave, wooden ceilings, and a pointed arched portal with two molded archivolts. The interior features a Baroque main altarpiece in the Joanine style.

Church built in the late 12TH century, the chancel, built in the reign of Dom Manuel i. highlighting, on the main façade, to the Gothic portal with a sink manuelina inlaid.

The fortress of Nossa Senhora da Luz has a portal with pilasters and a pediment heavy denticuladas. The coat of arms of Portuguese Crown evokes the overlapping of past wars.

Romanic church with a manueline chapel, with a typology common to the final gothic, a romanic portal from 1179 and, still worthy of note, the S. Marcos and chapel retables.

This Franciscan conventual Church features Mannerist and Baroque architecture, with a single nave and rectangular chancel. The altarpiece featuring gilt and the main façade is Baroque with portal and window.

Near the historic centre of Tavira, this convent, founded in 1606, works as an inn since the last century. Its architecture is of rare beauty, being that the present rooms were built from the monks’ cells, now quite comfortable and well furnished.

The "Casa do Penedo" (Penedo House) is a rural farm that produces agricultural goods, including wine. Nevertheless, it has been remodelled and is now a good place to spend the free times with activities for children between 4 and 16 years of age.

These ancient firewood ovens, built in the early 20TH century 20, testify to the work and the art of potters that here amassavam, and coziam served the clay, which is then used to coat the houses on the island. In 2007 were recovered and can now be seen properly.