Opened on August 1, 1920, the circular building has 3,992 seats.

This church is located in the main square of Salvaterra de Magos, with construction beginning in 1296 and undergoing several subsequent renovations. In the former sacristy, one of the tile panels bears a cartouche with the date 1725. Inside, one of the naves has a false wooden vaulted ceiling with a painting depicting its patron saint, Saint Paul, rising to heaven, guarded by a group of angels.

The chapel and falconry are the only remaining elements of the former Royal Palace, where the royal family would travel, especially during hunting season. The falconry, unique in Portugal, is a building with approximately 305 niches for the protection of the birds used in falcon training.

Also known as the Palace of the Dukes of Cadaval, this building has undergone several expansion works and has a chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Glory.

Mannerist temple with a square floor plan, featuring a 17th-century gilded altar, a 16th-century pietà, and paintings and images from the 17th and 18th centuries.

The Misericórdia Church features Mannerist and Rococo architecture. It is flanked by a bell tower and has a nave covered by a wooden ceiling and a vaulted chancel.

A set of two museum centers: the Ethnographic Museum, where the history of the local population is presented, and the Traditional House, a space where the habitat of a small peasant from the 1940s has been recreated.

Manueline and Mannerist church with a longitudinal plan, built in the late 15th century and expanded and remodeled in the 17th century. Inside, highlights include the Renaissance holy water font and the ebony tabernacle.

A revivalist and Manueline church with a longitudinal plan and a single nave, featuring a Renaissance holy water font. It was built in the 16th century and underwent renovations in the 20th century.

A typical rural manor house built in the 16th century, enlarged in the 18th century, and converted into a Cultural Center in the 20th century. Its amphitheater/art gallery hosts a variety of temporary exhibitions, theater and dance performances, film screenings, and art workshops.