An eighteenth-century mansion with a U-shaped plan, incorporating a Baroque chapel. Initially, it had a longitudinal layout until wings were added in the 19th century, transforming the plan into a U. The date 1744 is inscribed on the portal.

There were previously 36 metal frame mills in the municipality of Cadaval, which reflects the importance of cereal production. This mill is one of the remaining ones, now serving, after being deactivated in 1995 and purchased by the City Council, as cultural and educational equipment, covering the municipality's mills, the work of the millers and the bread cycle in an educational way.

Planed by the architect Álvaro Siza Vieira to the Expo 98, the building is inspired in the Portuguese architecture typologies. It was one of the most visited pavilions at the expo and is now one of the ex-libris of the Parque das Nações and the place of international political meetings. The impressive “concrete sheet” suspended at the exterior gives the construction a singular touch of modernity.

Mannerist source of backrest, probably built by military engineers and therefore of great stylistic sobriety and simplicity. The 18th and 19th century documentation does not state the source with the designation by which it is now known, or referred to on this site. Thus, it is likely that is located elsewhere and has been transferred to the current location during during the 20th century.

It belonged to the Franciscan until 1526 and to the Santo Agostinho Eremites until 1834. In the end of the XVII century and beginning of the XVIII century the convent was rebuilt. From the original plan only stands the Manueline granite portal of the main façade.

18th century chapel with unique interior space covered by barrel vault. Features inside holy water sinks flanking the portals and niche back perfect open on the wall, which would integrate headstall the main altarpiece.

Vernacular Chapel, probably built in the 14th century. It consists of a longitudinal plan simple with a homogeneous coverage of two cloths and a main facade gable with straight Dick portal. In the interior, highlighted by a 16th century mural in the form of a triptych.

19th century chapel of longitudinal plant simple, with a unique space and with coverage in gable roof. Features a main facade in Gable, torn by a round arch portal. It was rebuilt in the 19th century about traces of a 19th century temple.

Originally devoted to the Senhora da Piedade, it also welcomed the Senhora do Ó, a pregnant Virgin, when the chapel where it used to be was destroyed. The Frontispiece has several ornamental, which frame the portal and a niche with an image of the Virgin.

Chapel of longitudinal plant simple, matching the interior space with the exterior. Provides coverage in gable roof and main facade with gabled shot, torn by a perfect round portal. Highlighting the main altarpiece with phytomorphic decorations 19th century.