The Church consists of a nave, a chancel lower and narrow and a bell tower with two cloths. The main façade is torn by a downed arc portal and the interior features a nave covered by a fake barrel vault down.

A church with a longitudinal plan, a sole nave and a manuelin main chapel, with a portal of the late Renaissance. The main façade and the belltower are neoclassic. One should notice the triumphal arch and the main chapel with a star dome.

Small chapel, built in the 18th century in the place of primitive gathering of Cistercians. Has Mannerist volumetry, ornamented Baroque main portal controller. The interior is a single nave attached to chorus by a spiral staircase.

Temple that suffered several changes during the last century, keeping, however, manueline portals, pulpit and baptistery. It has a lateral chapel where the Coimbra influence is visible and keeps the mudéjar glazed tiles.

The Foundation of this Church occurred in the 18th century and was installed in a pre-existing chapel. Highlights the bas-relief on the facade, the Bell Tower, the portal with the columns and friezes and the House of the order. Has 18th-century tiles.

Dated 1569, this small temple features a single nave covered with 18th century tiles. On the façade one can observe a Mannerist portal, which bears the name of Isabel Pires de Azambuja.

Quinta da Anunciada Nova is situated on a hill below the chapel of Nossa Senhora da Conceição. Is a former convent, now residence, retaining the main Chapel of the old religious building, with portal and porch.

Little chapel with a porch, to denote popular features. The portal, with traces of fillets and twisted cord, the vault of starry ribbing and the foothills arranged in angle. The hispano-Arab edge tiles are exemplary of the primitive decor.

Chapel in ruins, keeping only part of the main façade and the triumphal arch. Consisted of a nave and a chancel lower and narrow, showing the main facade a perfect round portal and a triumphal arch in arc pointed.

A square-plan manor tower, accessed through a high portal with a semicircular arch and facades pierced by narrow windows. In the 14th century, balcony windows and corner watchtowers set in machicolations were added.