The Igreja Matriz de São Miguel, of small dimensions, lies about half a hillside and still retains traces of the Romanesque building. Has two bells. It is very visited during the celebration of Feasts of St. Michael, which takes place on 29 September.

A 17th-century chapel, with 17th-century architecture. Also known as the Chapel of Bom Jesus do Calvário de Cós, it has a single nave with a barrel-vaulted ceiling, a chancel, and two side floors dedicated to Saint Rita and Our Lady of Piety.

A bronze statue, over a marble base, paying homage to Gonçalo Mendes da Maia “O Lidador”, hero of the foundation of the nationality, whose first king of Portugal, D. Afonso Henriques, nominated his “Adeantado”. The statue is by the sculptor Lima de Carvalho.

Built in the 14th century, it was only in 1562 that the church became sacred. It was remodeled over the centuries, with Renaissance and Baroque details in the side chapels. At the beginning of the 20th century, its demolition was planned, but it survived as a prison and, from 1920, it was transferred to Companhia Leiriense de Moagens.

A mausoluem where Alfredo da Silva lies, built in 1944. Grandiose, it was planned by the architect Luís Cristino da Silva and has bas-reliefs by Leopoldo de Almeida. Built in stone, it is of the arabic type and has a small chapel and a wall in half circle.

An 18th century monument consisting of a granite cross covered with tiles and sheltered by a vaulted porch, with a square plan, crowned by a lantern. In the inner corners, the images of the evangelists appear. It was built in the place where, according to tradition, the image of Bom Jesus de Matosinhos appeared.

A Pombaline-style palace built in the second half of the 18th century, it served as a leisure estate for the Marquises of Pombal. Highlights include the chapel with 18th-century paintings, the tiles inside and out, two 18th-century statues by Machado de Castro, and the waterfalls in the gardens.

This church underwent major changes in the 18th century, this time the main façade with a portal. It is a church of a single nave, wide and has no chancel. Has tile and oil paintings of Francisco Xavier de Castro. It is worth noting the high altar from the 17th century.

This manor house was constructed in the beginning of the 18th century. It is the successor of the primitive Antepaço de Baixo and Old Palace which were strongly altered in 1700. It is composed by two towers linked by an ample central body, marked by the stairs leading to the chapel and to the porch balcony.

The 25 de Abril Bridge-formerly called Salazar Bridge is a railroad bridge-which links the city of Lisbon to Almada, crossing the estuary of the river Tagus. Is one of the Ex-Libris was one of the Lisbon region, having been inaugurated in August 6, 1966.