This is the first open-air Paleolithic rock art site to be discovered in Portugal, in 1981. The engravings depict three zoomorphic motifs, the most prominent of which is a horse. The site is known by local residents as Carneira.

Inside, we can find the image of Nossa Senhora da Esperança, who accompanied Pedro Álvares Cabral on the journey he discovered Brazil. The 14th century image is found in a side altarpiece and is much appreciated by those who visit this temple, inaugurated in 1940. The bell tower stands out on the main façade of this church, with eclectic and revivalist marks. It is located in the historic center and offers a privileged view of Cova da Beira.

Neoclassical urban House, rectangular in plan, with two floors in a single volume with cover on roof of four waters. The facade features a terrace on pillars and an Iron Guard with access by two Bay Windows.

Chapel of mannerist architecture with wooden interior coverage. Features inside foursquare base pulpit and guard full of wood, holy water flanking the door transom and major altarpiece carved, Mannerist.

Bridge horizontal Board settles under a single semicircular arch. The Board consists of a plate of cement and metal guards, being the roofing deck. It was built in the middle ages and reconstructed in the modern age.

The Community Oven is located in the house. It can be visited, as it is open to the community.

You can get to this interesting ensemble by the Sol à Graça Street, by the Forno do Sul Alley or by the Pereira Alley.

House or room with typical decoration, with a very welcoming and familiar environment. Attractive grounds, ideal to rest and get to know this region.

Small belvedere with a panoramic view of the marina, Tróia and the Arrábida Sierra, where you get a glimpse of the São Filipe Fortress.

The picnics area of Odemira is a space with many trees. The tables and the wooden benches are fit for pleasant get-togethers with family or friends.