Church built in the XVI century, considered to be one of the finest exemplars of renaissance in all Algarve. Its portal of great beauty, deeply worked, stands out at the façade. Inside, are worthy of notice the main chapel with a beautiful altar retable of golden carving and the images of Nossa Senhora da Visitação and Santa Isabel. The glazed tiles covering the walls represent the Works of Mercy and are duly captioned.

This church shows the Virgin breast-feeding your Baby into a beautiful sculpture and naïve. The Baroque altar was built long after the temple, which was being changed over time. Outside stands a pulpit and a granite cross worked, the Baroque altar, the pulpit, a cross made of granite and a former cruise.

This neoclassical style chapel stands out for altarpiece flanked by panels, wrapped in painted decoration and a pulpit with the guards torreadas and decorated with palms in aspa.

This Baroque church, carved altars include the gold. In the main altar stands a statue of our Lady of the snow carved in stone. Near the altar are the images of St. Sebastian and St. Joseph. In 1758 the Church had the altars of the Blessed Sacrament, our Lady of the Rosary and St. Sebastian. Opposite the baptistery are two graves with sunken timelines. Outside the Temple stands a tower with clock.

In this Chapel, dating from the 18TH century, stands out the vault and the porch. Inside is a picture of Mr carved in stone itself.

In this Chapel, very simple, we highlight the main altarpiece with Mannerist painted boards, protected by an enormous baldachin, the shot of the facades, with a double frieze and the crosses with stems in clover.

In this Chapel alpendrada, were seized, the main altarpiece, two boards a Mannerist early structure. The Via Sacra incisa which exist on all the stonework facades and the cross on which Bell has three-lobed stems.

This very simple Chapel, was built on the site where took place the battle of Coruche. The porch, built on plinths of a primitive structure, with corners signed with pinnacles and lateral facades topped off in cornice.

This 16th-century chapel stands out by the crosses and Bell existing in the side and rear facades that form a Via Crucis.

This Chapel, dating from the 18TH century was, presumably, rebuilt in the 19th century. On the main facade stands out the plinth, with a Latin cross high and round arch portal with stonework frame. Inside, the altar in gilt.