The result of nearly 30 years of collecting around play, this museum allows visitors to get closer to children's imaginations and the fond memories of adults.

In this church, a 17th-century stone sculpture stands out, located on the rear façade, representing Saint Michael, the patron saint of the parish.

This monument is well signposted, however is only accessible on foot or by all-terrain vehicle.

This steam locomotive, still on the rails, is in good condition and deserves a close look.

This dolmen still has part of its mound, with 15 pillars in the corridor and a roof slab measuring 3.2 meters long and 2.8 meters wide. It is in good condition.

This library has an adult room, a children's room, a new technology area, a periodicals room, a video room and a visual arts room.

This church has a single nave and a lower, narrower chancel. The façade is decorated with curved pediments, volutes, four-lobed oculi, plant carvings, pinnacles, baluster balconies, and finials. The high altar is gilded and features Solomonic columns in the national style. A highlight is the Dispatch Room (or the Meeting Room of the Mercy Table), which is supported by columns.

This museum, built in the 1970s in the so-called Casa dos Távora, moved in the following decade to the former jail and then to the City Hall building. Among the many objects on display, the collections of metal objects, porcelain dolls, linen utensils, and paintings stand out.

Medieval watchtower with a quadrangular plan. In 1997, archaeological excavations were carried out that allowed the recovery of hundreds of ceramic fragments.

This Romanesque-Gothic church, dating from the 13th century, is also known as the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption. Highlights include the bell tower, the ogival portico, and the rose window on the main façade.