A Gothic and Mannerist temple, built in the 14th century. The 17th-century tiles in the chancel, intended as the Melos family pantheon, are notable. The interior features three naves separated by pierced arches over clusters of columns.

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.

The D. Maria Pia Bridge, built little above the D. Luís I Bridge, allowed the railway connection between the two Douro sides. Its construction, planned by Eiffel, began in January, 1876. It was built with great precaution because its only roadway is hanging at about 61 metres above the river’s water level. In all the construction were used about 1600 tons of iron, which didn’t even scratch its lines’ harmony and elegance. The works were concluded on November, 4th, 1877 and nowadays, although it is closed, we can still admire its beauty and usefulness.

A church where the wedding of Dom Manuel Dona Maria, a Spanish princess, daughter of the Catholic king and queen, took place. It has an interesting manuelin window. It currently houses the Municipal Museum Pedro Nunes.