The Convento de São Miguel is a Franciscan convent capucho constituted by the Church, outbuildings, a cloister and a garden. Currently, works there a museum.

Chapel dating from the 19th century, consisting of a nave and a chancel. Inside, featured for chorus-high with balustrade based on two columns.

This baroque and neoclassic church was built on the 18th century. It is composed by a nave, a main chapel, some dependencies and a bell ringer tower. In 1989 it was assigned to the Municipal Council, being used since then as the Municipal Auditorium.

19th century Church consists of a nave with coverage in caissons and a chapel covered with barrel vault. In the interior, especially the three crossed arrows in the ceiling of the nave.

This building with three naves has a prismatic bell ringer tower with ashlars irregular on the corners, covered by a pyramidal dome and with traces from the Manueline. The altarpiece is in golden carving with a sacrarium with a mannerist structure. It presents a mannerist doorway and on its inside it stands out the glazed tiles coverage from the 17th century and the paintings from the 17th century from Baltazer Gomes and from Josefa de Óbidos. Also, worthy to mention is D. João de Noronha tomb considered a masterpiece from the Portuguese Renaissance.

Renaissance, Mannerist and Baroque church, whose original building was erected in 1300. It consists of a nave, a chancel and a Bell Tower located near.

Mannerist and Baroque church built in 1515, suffering after several modifications over the centuries. In the interior, especially the Chair of examiners deployed on ship in front of the pulpit.

Cruise of Manueline architecture, consisting of a porch made later and by a cross crafted. The location marks the spot where legendary Dom Afonso Henriques's troops have set up camp.

This church has baroque and neoclassic elements. Its original construction is placed on the 13th/ 14th century and after it was under several transformations through the centuries. Nowadays it serves as a museum.

The origin of this Chapel is attached to a formerly existing Roman temple on the site. The chancel is vaulted and has, next to the headboard, a bell tower with two ventanas.