Stones from an old fortified settlement were likely used in the construction of this temple, and two Roman tombstones were included on the façade. Of particular note is the Gothic portal and a Romanesque capital.

Church built in 1456, when Jácome came from Bruges to take charge of the captaincy. Highlights include its portals, the Manueline vaults of the side chapels and the Renaissance wooden altarpiece.

Where once was the Auditorium of the BES Bank, works, from March 2012, a bar with the same name, the Auditorium. The aim of this space is simple: be a club for dancing to the sound of the best Djs and domestic producers.

Grandiose rock formation made up of Ordovician quartzites, located on the banks of the Mondego River. Its name probably comes from the arrangement of the rocks, which seem to suggest a shelf with books.

An important foundation in the areas of educarion and culture. It has been functioning for over 20 years now.

This former railway bridge is now restricted to pedestrian traffic. Built of stone, it is composed of large arches.

This renaissance temple was constructed during the 14th and 16th centuries above a former chapel and it suffered damages with the 1755 earthquake. It has a simple façade dominated by an imposing bell ringer tower. The lateral door presents two curious sculpted human figures. On the main altar it stands out a monumental image with our Lady of Glory coming from Brasil and for a crucifix from the 16th century that tradition says it was in Alcácer – Quibir battle.

The classification refers to the Manueline portal and galilé.

Granite portal with the house blazon on top.

A space that belongs to the Quinta da Ferraria (Ferraria Farm), created in the year 2000, even though the Farm exists since the 20th century. It is devoted to the upbringing, buying and selling Lusitana horses in an estate of 100 hectares.