Female Dominican monastery with original features of Manueline architecture (such as the portals), denoting after the deep reforms that suffered: Renaissance (the cloister), Mannerist (the chancel and the chapels of the cloister arches) and Baroque (gilded finishes and the facade of the West Wing). Currently, works here the Museum of Aveiro.

Next to the Tagus River is this grand farm that belonged to the Templars of the Order of Christ. In this space, 16th century elements remain, such as the Manueline portal, and 17th and 18th century tiles. The group of buildings that make up it consists of a tower, a chapel, a cellar, a barn, a cloister and a palace.

18th century farmhouse with portal with pediment of windings and frames of the bays decorated with vegetal elements. The chapel's chancel altarpiece neoclassical revival and revivalist decorative elements. The tiles of the main façade are of Sacavém factory according to the technique of airbrushing of the 1st half of the 20 century.

Small chapel with Gothic portal access warhead and battlements as a coronation. Its interior consists of the sacristy and nave narrow rectangular plant with vaulted ceiling and 3 bays, ribbed. Has high altar and the facade contains belfry. This is one of the routes of the Saints Steps.

The district of Lisbon felt very early the need of keeping the most important documentation about the city and its inhabitants (registers, royal charters, sentences, contracts, among many others). The diligence of the City Council of Lisbon is shown in the concretization of the computing the documents with image association, in promoting several cultural initiatives (publishing, exhibitions, science-culture events, workshops, debates, conferences).

Majestic granite Chapel, where stands out your frame, topped by a triangular pediment and flanked by pilasters. Inside stands the altar in gilt, with an image of the Patron Saint. Originally, this chapel was located elsewhere, where there was also a hostel where they welcomed the pilgrims of Santiago de Compostela. After being destroyed in the early 17th century, were rebuilt at the current location, in 1681.

Opened in 1989, located in the conventual wing of the former Benedictine monastery of Santo Tirso, it is an archaeological museum, where you can find the collections of Abbot Joaquim de Pedrosa (early 20th century), Carlos Faya Santarém (1950s) and of the Municipal Archeology Office. It also preserves a Roman milestone to Magnentius that marked mile XXI of Itinerary XVI between Braga and Lisbon.

This church was built in 1737, with the houses of the fraternity of St. Peter, showing a simple architecture. In 1782 is granted a Royal provision that authorized the expansion of the Church. In 1880, the Junta Magna of the brotherhood authorizes the start of work, after approval by the Association of Architects of Lisbon. After a year start the works, having been demolished the houses of the brethren, and the job ended only in the early 20th century.

A Romanesque-Gothic castle built in the early 14th century, consisting of two fortified sets. The wall is quadrangular and defended by a tower, with two entrances: the Santarém Gate and the Town Gate. The mayor's palace, together with the wall on the north facade, was restructured in 1480. The Clock Tower has a Manueline design. In the middle of the walled enclosure is the old parish church, a 16th-century building that is quite damaged.

This is a fifteen hundreds pillory with traces from the escutcheons from Christ Cross and from the armillary sphere. It is classified as a Building of Public Interest.