It is unknown if the early history of this castle, dating from the Roman times, visigóticos and Islamists. Despite having suffered several destructions due to wars, the historic core maintains its monumentality, in particular due to its defensive curtains. The primitive Castle, the Citadel, a walled remain with five towers and donjon, the pyramidal frustum and the walls surrounding the village with several doors. Are the doors D'El Rei, docked between two turrets.

Small chapel dating back to the late 15th century or early 16th century. XVI. the portal, the final Gothic, has over stone of Royal arms. The interior is of a ship with a panelled vault, in which are visible the emblems of d. Leonor (shrimp) and d. João II (Pelican). We highlight the triumphal arch down, beveled edges and the chancel is covered by a panelled vault, with bocetes and, again, with the Royal Arms and the shrimp.

Placed at the Palácio Pimenta, a manor dated from the early XVIII century; in this space you may see archaeological pieces, paintings, drawings, engravings and lapidary that illustrate the city of Lisbon, since the prehistoric period till nowadays. Among the works in exhibition the “O Fado”, by José Malhoa and a oil-painting of Dirk Stoop stand out. The earthquake of 1755 is here shown with images of devastation and reconstruction projects.

House with exterior transmontana typically in schist and granite and Brown wood interior. It was built in the early 20th century and is located in the village of Vilarinho das Azenhas. It offers seven rustic and cosy rooms, a wine cellar transformed into tasquinha, a dining room and a kitchen where traditional Italian dessert made from dark rye bread and delicious baked goods. Abroad, there is also a nice garden with swimming pool.

Bell Tower that belonged to the primitive Church of Horta. The clock tower was not part of the original set of the Church, but have been built in the early 18TH century. The Church, on your lathe, suffered many calamities since its construction and was demolished in 1825. Have quadrangular, three storeys and is built essentially on stone masonry plastered and painted white. Includes a clock with dial in each of the four sides, under the spans of bells.

Located 17 kilometers from Rio Maior, the area's main feature is its extensive valley with rock salt flats. Architectural highlights include the Nossa Senhora do Rosário parish church, the pillory, the former Town Hall, now the Azambujeira Regional Museum, and the single-arch stone fountain bridge built during the reign of Queen Maria. Local crafts include blankets, pottery, and wooden clubs.

Hotel situated in the Centre of Lisbon, near Restauradores square and only one hundred metres from the trendy Bairro Alto. With more than 75 years, this hotel has been completely refurbished, showing now a hundred very comfortable and fully-equipped rooms, including those who are located on one of the upper floors for a wonderful overview that provide on the castelo de São Jorge and the Tagus River.

Opened in November, 18th, 1997, the Forum Lisboa is a cultural space placed in the recovered cinema Roma working also as the permanent headquarters of the Lisbon Municipal Assembly. The cinema Roma, opened in 1957 and inactive since August, 1988, is now remodelled, it has a large playhouse equipped with the most modern screening technologies, sound and image. The Forum Lisboa has an auditorium where several cultural events take place.

This small, rectangular fort was built in the 18th close to the location of a previous fort dedicated to St Ignacio. This previous fort, located on a cliff, was destroyed when the cliff fell into the sea during the 1755 earthquake. This lead to the new fort being built further back than the one dedicated to St Ignacio. The presence of a fort at this site was necessary for protecting the tunny traps located througout the coast. The fort is now in ruins.

Archaeological excavations carried out from 1997 onwards revealed the existence of a large Roman Villa with compartments paved in geometric mosaics. What is there is the equivalent of what is now called the Quinta. It was occupied until the middle of the 5th century, as the evidence on a brick found in the place where the sign of Solomon is engraved, shows. It is possible to find the houses of the slaves who worked in the fields and the communication routes so typical of the Romans.