Chapel featuring stonework from the Manueline period. The nave, elevations, and tower are from the Baroque period. The altarpieces are Rococo in style.

A four-step pillory in Manueline style. The capital is decorated with twists and hemispheres, and topped with a spire and an iron cross. It stands in a small square in the village, near the Misericórdia Church and the Clock Tower.

A well-preserved mill worth visiting. It's located south of the town center, off a dirt road. It offers great views of the entire village.

The former Compressor Center of the Algares Mine, now a museum. The building was constructed in the 1950s, and the compressed air plant began operating in 1952. In the early 1990s, it was decommissioned, leaving only the Compressor Center in the Moinho Mine building in operation.

Tower with baroque, popular and vernacular architecture.

It's the most emblematic spot in the village of Aljustrel. The chapel, with its grand staircase, is used for pilgrimages. It features both Baroque and folk architecture. Some sections of the castle still remain.

This museum houses part of the local archaeological and ethnographic remains discovered after approximately a century of research. Artifacts used by the various peoples who have passed through here, from the most remote periods to the present day, are on display.

Opened in 2007, it is the result of the merger of the “José Saramago” Municipal Library and the Barrancos School Library.

Built in 1747 and remodeled in 1725, the church's architecture resembles that of a Spanish chapel. A highlight is the Altar of Our Lady of Sorrows, dating back much earlier than 1747 and featuring Baroque influences. It is said to have originated from the dismantling of the Church of Our Lady of Desterro in Noudar.

Statue representing a bull, one of the symbols of Barrancos, the only place in the country where bullfighting is still practiced as it is in Spain, with the death of the animal in the arena culminating the bullfight.