This building's main façade features a 16th-century portal topped with the coat of arms of Dona Leonor. On the left side is the bell tower, and on the side façade, two large 17th-century windows stand out. Inside, the triumphal arch and carved chancel are noteworthy.

The Nossa Senhora da Conceição Church was built at the end of the 15th century, damaged by the 1755 earthquake, and then rebuilt in the 18th century. A new reconstruction in the 19th century gave it the current configuration. Of the original building, the Gothic portal with gilded capitals and gargoyle stands out.

A monumental temple that stands out for its symmetry and proportion balance. The main façade has a magnificent portal, topped by a large rose window, and sided by two bell towers with a pyramidal ending. In the interior, baroque, a special note to the altars in polychrome and golden carvings.

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.

On the facade of this temple, the Renaissance portal stands out, topped by a pediment interrupted by a niche with the sculpture of Saint John the Baptist. Highlights include the 15th century triumphal arch, the “Baptism of Christ” altarpiece by José Malhoa and mannerist paintings from the Diogo Teixeira cycle.

This church underwent major changes in the 18th century, this time the main façade with a portal. It is a church of a single nave, wide and has no chancel. Has tile and oil paintings of Francisco Xavier de Castro. It is worth noting the high altar from the 17th century.

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.

One of the areas you must not loose to go shopping is right at the heart of town, where the old market of Santana rises, now recovered, and where good commerce, modern esplanades and cultural spaces are condensed.Also in Rodrigues Lobo Square and at the 5 de Outubro Plaza, which communicate between them, the visitor will find esplanades and small commerce, under the centenary arcades.