Source consisting of a single spout, which gushes into a small tank, which in turn overflows into another larger tank.

Source placed below ground level, making access via stairs. Has two cocks and is plated with tiles.

Ancient source with a spout and a small tank. Highlighted by a large iron water daughter-in-law placed in front of the fountain.

Source granite tile Panel to the Centre and, at the top, a tombstone dated 1949. Has two cocks and a rectangular sink.

This source is tile covered with paintings of classic floral motifs and excerpts of poetry. Its water is drinkable and is in good condition.

Source of diving, dated 1753, where, formerly, the people of the village were going to fetch water for everyday tasks.

Octagonal base source, dated 1915, where stands out the spout, which springs from a human face.

Source placed below ground level, making access via stairs. It was built in 1986 and is partly covered by tiles.

Source in moat of the fortress of Valença, on the West side, between Lapa and the bulwark of St. John. Since its founding, probably 15th century, was considered the main source of the village of Valença. It consists of irregular rectangle, two massive cocks and front tank. Nearby, owned two other tanks.

This building was built by Manuel Lopes, first judge of the Confraria de Santo António, and by D. João Lobo, eighth baron of Alvito. Inside it is possible to observe the 17th century tile ceiling, highlighting the flowers and birds. Also, noteworthy is the mural painting on the chancel's barrel vault. This painting depicts an episode from the life of the Patron Saint. It is also worth highlighting the Mannerist pictorial set of oil on wood.