A bridsge over the Carcalhosa river. It dates back to the 18th century and it was built during the reign of Dom João V. Built in stone and in the roman style, it has only one circular arch and a rectangular opening in its lowest part so as to let the waters flow.

This castle retains little of its initial construction (dating back to the 14th century), as it has undergone many changes over time. Highlight for a Manueline window, from where Dom Sebastião attended the mass that preceded his departure to Alcácer Quibir.

Chapel probably built in 1621, date recorded in the pulpit. Presents a longitudinal plan consists of a nave preceded by porch, a chancel and a vestry located near more closely. In the second half of the 20th century, has undergone profound changes in its interior.

Pizzeria with great variety when it comes to Italian cuisine

The construction of the Cape Espichel lighthouse, dating back to 1790, is linked to the first attempt of lighting up the Portuguese shoreline (known as the "dark coasts" by the British sailsmen until the second half of the 18th century). The lighting system was changed only in 1883. From then on, ther were several changes made in order to improve the signaling, both of sound and vision. Currently, the lighthouse can be viewd from a distance of 26 miles and is fully automated.

Stone sculpture paying homage to Luís Galante, townsman of Mombeja that fought in the Great War.