After a deep and complete remodeling in 2010, this hotel now features a more modern and pleasant space, with 39 bedrooms and two meeting rooms. Located near the Baixa Pombalina, is ideal for those who want to discover the city.

Building with contemporary architecture and Baroque and Rococo. Was once a House of Alentejo and now housing adapted to the cultural center. Some of the decorative elements are 18th-century Rococo tile and with shell motifs, bat wings, among other reasons.

Building with political and administrative\/civil architecture, 17th century and 19th century times. What were the Municipal Town Hall during three centuries are now dwelling house with three floors. Present a cared for, Classicist and sober.

The former Compressor Center of the Algares Mine, now a museum. The building was constructed in the 1950s, and the compressed air plant began operating in 1952. In the early 1990s, it was decommissioned, leaving only the Compressor Center in the Moinho Mine building in operation.

Parish church dating back to 1550 and rebuilt in the 17th century. Features of mannerist architecture, and neoclassical revival. It consists of side chapels originally and now torn by a vaulted Dome, a ship with wooden ceiling and, abroad, a Bell Tower.

This is one of the rock art sites in the Valley of the Coa, forming a rare set of this type of art, essentially composed of stone engravings dated from the Upper Paleolithic. This core consists of two rocks that have support writing of filiform reasons. On the left bank of ribeira is a vertical panel in shale showing how central motif equidae, while on the right bank can observe various Zoomorphic representations.

Situated on the dock of Santo Amaro, along with boats and the bridge over the Tagus River, this is a restaurant specializing in the best in terms of fresh fish. The customer can choose not only the fish they want most, but also how it comes. It should, however, take a look at other suggestions off the menu because they are equally appealing. All this in a welcoming space, heated by a stove in winter, and with plenty of light throughout the year.

The castle was rebuilt by King Dinis in 1310 and underwent restoration work in the 18th century. Of the old fortification, situated atop a hill, only some sections of the wall and towers remain, in addition to the 17th-century fortifications, with escarpments, parapets, and ravelins, built during the Restoration War. The Church of Our Lady of Grace stands out, with its gable façade, framed straight lintel portal, and oculus. This castle is a characteristic example of the border fortresses of lowland regions, with a bastioned system determined by pyrotechnic artillery.

This 18th-century building is notable for its magnificent Baroque portal on the exterior, topped by the national coat of arms of King John V. The simplicity of the facade contrasts with the profuse decoration of the interior, where the ceilings, painted by Lisbon artists António Simões and Vicente Nunes, and a huge canvas depicting King John V, executed around 1730 by Domenico Duprá, stand out. This library holds approximately 300,000 works, dating from the 12th to the 19th centuries, with an emphasis on law, philosophy, and theology.

Permanent exhibition of Madeira embroidery, since the 1860s until about 1930. it owns decorative objects, furniture and clothes from the same period. Here you’ll get to know the story of embroidery making process.