In the Museum, visitors can learn about the cycle of olive oil from the olive harvest until final proof. Integrates in Quinta do Lagar da Moira, producer of olive oil for more than 80 years.

A space devoted to exhibitions of religious artworks. It has paintings and sculptures of the 15th to 18th centuries and works of the primitive "Hospital da Confraria do Espírito Santo" (Hospital of the Holy Spirit Brotherhood) that was founded at the end of the 15th century.

Built in 1662, in a place called “do Queijo”, to protect the city from the Spanish Fleet. Surrounded by a moat, it presents watch-boxes at the corners. Inside it is the governor’s residence at the time and a chapel. Nowadays it is the stage for many temporary exhibitions.

Church with a longitudinal plan, with a beautiful Manueline portico and gilded altarpiece in the main chapel. In the Church there is a sacred treasure composed of cult objects that belonged to the former convent of Nossa Senhora do Desterro (17th century) and valuable vestments.

Bust of Boss Joaquin Lopes, inaugurated in 1976, where you can read some verses of Tomáz Ribeiro. Stood out for being Boss of saves lives, having saved many lives in Barra do Tejo.

This church was built in the XVI century and it was under several additions in the XVII and XVIII centuries. The Renaissance main chapel has a remarkable sculptural ensemble, the “O Panteão dos Lemos” ( Lemos Pantheon) that includes statuary and low relief.

The first church, under the invocation of the Blessed Sacrament, located near the Carmo Convent, was finished in 1685. In 1755, the earthquake destroyed this first construction and, on the second half of the XVIII century the present church is built, at the Calçada do Sacramento.

Church built between 1763 and 1783 on the site where the Ermida do Espírito Santo previously stood. The main body, with a rectangular plan, features two integrated towers. At the back of the chancel there is an altarpiece in painted revivalist carvings.

Located at the Praça dos Restauradores, it was built in 1886, pay homage to those who died during the Restauração War. The Bronze figures on the pedestal symbolize the victory and the liberty. The names and dates on the lateral part of the obelisk refer to the battles.

The walls of the old Tagarete pier fort, which served as protection against corsair attacks in the 17th and 18th centuries, still remain present today, separating the fishing port from the marina of Vila Franca do Campo.