Mannerist chapel consisting of a nave, chancel, and sacristy attached to the left side façade. The main façade has a round-arched bell tower.

The church, probably built in the 16th century, has a rectangular plan with gilded altars, a vaulted chancel, and an axial portico. Its façade is simple, with only a few gargoyles standing out.

A single-nave, Baroque church of the hall type, in a poor state of conservation. It is an unfinished work, as evidenced by the existence of departures for the continuation of construction on one facade.

This is the first open-air Paleolithic rock art site to be discovered in Portugal, in 1981. The engravings depict three zoomorphic motifs, the most prominent of which is a horse. The site is known by local residents as Carneira.

The church has three rectangular naves, a chancel, two apsidioles, and a sacristy. The main elevation, finished with a gable and formed by three sections separated by buttresses, features a door with a large, depressed arch with an ornate frame, topped by a decorative arch. The interior features a flagstone floor and ribbed vault ceiling. Also, noteworthy is the high choir in the first section and the wrought-iron pulpit. One of the apsidioles provides access to the sacristy through an 18th-century door, topped by a polychrome national coat of arms. The other apsidiole houses a funerary monument in an arcosolium.

Gothic castle with sections of wall surrounding the Manueline parish church, and a unique heptagonal tower, known as Torre do Galo (Rooster Tower), which was part of the castle rebuilt by King Dinis. The town's ancient coat of arms is displayed on the tower's central façade.

Rectangular diving source comprising a barrel vault, a round arch and a cloth of semicircular boundary wall which opens the arc. At the top, features a granite crest.

It is a small prehistoric rock shelter, probably decorated in the Neolithic period with monochrome paintings. In paintings, the anthropomorphic figures, some representations of bars, grids, points and a solar reason.

Baroque cruise with a quadrangular base of three steps, a circular shaft, a foursquare capital and, on top, a Latin cross.

Baroque cruise in granite consisting of three octagonal steps, a grooved circular shaft and, at the top, a Latin cross. Highlights include the sculptural representation of Christ and of the Virgin under a porch foursquare.