A church with a longitudinal plan, composed by a nave, a sacristy, a main chapel and inclosed rooms. One should notice the panel of the Souls of the Purgatory.

This temple features a longitudinal plan consists of a nave, a chancel and a vestry located near. The main façade is torn by a straight Dick portal.

Building with Art Nouveau decor, whose original construction only the façade remains. The main façade presents itself integrally the stonework.

18th century building with the work of spans and the sumptuous heraldic composition to the center of the main façade the highlights. Inside are the lobby and noble staircase.

Built in 1791 and destined to house the Main Guard. Its author was the Lieutenant Colonel Engineer José de Morais Antas Machado.

A temple built in the 18th century. It has a main façade that is divided by pilasters and sided by two belltowers. Inside, a special not to the tiles and to the carvings.

The main interest in this palace are the ashlar of glazed tiles with varied patterns that decorate the rooms of the upper floor, signed by Raimundo do Couto.

Single nave chapel with a main-chapel and lateral altars. The frontispiece has a singular portal. The glazed tile ashlar is worthy of note.

The traditional carved retables of Évora stand out, especially the set of the main altar with tribune, Eucharistic throne, sacrarium, and pinnacle in pelmet.

Conventual Franciscan church of Mannerist structure, reworked in the 18th century. The main altarpiece is Mannerist, and the rest of the decorations at the Church and sacristy is Rococo.