This chapel is linked to the popular cult and suffered many reconstructions, so the exact date of its establishment is unknown. It owns the remaining of a Manueline crucifix in a warping which is probably from the XV century. The remaining of XVII century woodcarving which forms a retable ensemble stands out.

Mannerist Chapel of unique interior space, with coverage in a fake barrel vault. Features inside holy water sinks gomadas, flanking the portals, and having torn the wall niche in forepart round Arch on Tuscan pilasters, to retable structure.

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.

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.

The Tasca da Alice, Mondim de Basto, has the client cod pataniscas, salad, sausage, chouriça moura and sausage and specialty: cod omelette. Lunches and dinners in Tasca da Alice only per order but the snacks are served at any time of the day and all paid only in cash.

Situated in the heart of the village, in front off the tank. Has five altars and a Romanesque arch. This church attracts many devotees to wash the feet of the São Mamede.

Restaurant opened in 2005, overlooking the Bay of "Beautiful Piscósa". The decor is rustic, with more contemporary elements and the specialty is seafood, most fished off the coast of Sesimbra.

Spacious garden, lawn, playground and some banks.

Water mill situated on the banks of the river Dawg.

River Beach, located on the Bank of the river Tâmega.