Pelourinho consisting of three steps, a hexagonal flat fore-end hex and, on top, the coat of arms of Portugal.

The Bouçã dam is located next to the town of Bouçã and uses the flow of the Zêzere river. Construction ended in 1955.

It is thought that the initial construction of the Church of São Lourenço dates back to the end of the 13th century, but nothing remains of that primitive construction. With a single nave, dating from the 17th century, the church is characterized by tiles that relate passages in the life of S. Lourenço (patron of the church), dating back to 1749. From the various chapels that make it up (S. Sebastião, S. João Baptista, Nossa Senhora do Rosário and Nossa Senhora dos Anjos) that of S. Sebastião is also classified as a Property of Public Interest.

Coat-Manor House dating from the early 18TH century. It has two floors with access staircase to the terrace that accompanies the facade and a chapel in honour of Nossa Senhora da Conceição.

Dating from the early 15TH century, this church is one of the oldest of the Azores. Currently, the primitive structure, only the Gothic side door and a roof in Manueline style in the chapel of Santa Catarina.

Villa dating from the early 20TH century to present an impressive decoration of tiles "new art". This villa features a rectangular plant, with four floors and roofs to three and four waters.

The current chapel was erected in the 19th century, where there was an ancient chapel, which was destroyed by the population in the early 19th century, due to the transfer of the image of our Lady of miracles for the Cathedral of Viseu.

A small village with rural houses, where one may visit the Mother Church and the Chapel of Alcouce.

Granite chapel which is situated on a private farm, only being allowed visits with prior authorization.

A museum located in a space by the Mother Church of Sobrosa. The church can only be visited when open.