Manueline Chapel, rural character, with main facade torn by an ogival portal. The interior is a single nave, with wooden ceiling and triumphal arch Manueline. In the chancel, covered by ribbed vault, are carved arrowheads, connected by a node, alluding to the Patron Saint.

Mannerist chapel erected in 1676, as confirms the inscription on the lintel of the door. Presents a longitudinal plan simple with a single volume and wood covered the two waters. Featured in the main façade, to the portal lintel straight and for the Bell and, inside, to the Mannerist altarpiece.

Chapel of mannerist architecture with wood coverage in mixer inside. Have inside chorus-high, wooden structure built into the confessional, pulpit on the side of the Gospel, holy water sinks gomadas flanking the portals and Baroque revival chancel altarpiece.

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.

Chapel dating back to 1577, composed of a longitudinal plan simple, with a porch and a ship. Presents different toppings on roof of three waters on the porch and gable roof on the ship. The main facade is Freestone, being torn by a round arch portal.

Church dating from the 16TH century, the present a main facade torn by a downed arc portal, surmounted by contracurvada cornice. Also features a bell tower with two records, one blind and the other torn by a ventana back perfect.

This Gothic temple is built of granite. The façade features a Renaissance portal crowned by a rose window and is flanked by a tower. Inside, one can see 17th-century tiles, gilded altarpieces in the national style, and two Neo-Manueline confessionals.

Church with a longitudinal plan comprising nave and chancel, transept, side chapels and sacristy. On the main facade, the full-arch portal stands out with voussoirs and imposts decorated with semi-spheres, a cross in relief and a bell tower with two windows.

Baroque church with a longitudinal plan consisting of a single nave, a rectangular chancel and a side chapel and an attached sacristy. Highlights, on the outside, are the side bell towers and the portal and, inside, the baroque gilded altars and the 19th century panel on the main altar.

This one of the few monuments from the XVII century (in the central area of Lisbon) that was not destroyed by the earthquake. The portal at the main façade is headed with a niche where is the image of São Cristóvão. Inside, the walls are covered with paintings cased with gold wood carving.