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.

This temple has a contestable origin, since the authors characterise it as Visigoth, built on the 7th century. While some consider it as a 19th century construction, because they say it is influenced by the Mozarabs.

Mannerist and Baroque church, with longitudinal plant, consisting of a nave, a chancel closer and a sacristy and annex adossados, and wood covered in mixer on jumper and a fake barrel vault in the chancel. Inside, the chancel altar in gilt, Baroque architecture.

Chapel of pilgrimage that enlargement was born Mannerist of a primitive Temple 1500s, which still retain the sacristy located near the left side elevation. Highlighting the main altarpiece faked, with marmoreados and stucco structure, Rococo style.

Kick-off stage of the EURO 2004, the new sports complex is the new millennium Antas Stadium and the successor of the old dragon house, dated from 1952. Planned by Manuel Salgado and open in November, 2003, the dragons’ house was made for the happening of any national or international football event.

Museum opened in 2007, exhibiting an ethnographic exhibition (exhibition of regional costumes) and another archaeological one, with emphasis on artefacts from Antas do Ramalhal and the archaeological site of Rominha.

Symbol of the city of Cascais, this manor was built in th site of the fortress of Foz. It is also known as building Seixas from the name of its proprietor, Henrique Seixas, that later donated it.

Site with a vast documentary collection.

Tall trees abound on this site.

Site with benches, tables and barbecue.