Building that dates back to the end of the 18th century and, according to tradition, was built in the place where this miracle worker saint appeared to a shepherd.

Modern space, dedicated to reading, information and research. It has a reading room, a space dedicated to younger children and an exhibition room. It is equipped with computer and audiovisual material.

Chapel built in 1940. It is worth highlighting the beauty of its tile panels, dating from the 18th century, which describe the life of Saint Teresa. The main facade features a portal with a stonework frame preceded by a porch resting on pillars and two columns, with an oculus opening at the top of the facade.

Church with a longitudinal plan, with a beautiful Manueline portico and gilded altarpiece in the main chapel. In the Church there is a sacred treasure composed of cult objects that belonged to the former convent of Nossa Senhora do Desterro (17th century) and valuable vestments.

This pillory, based on three steps, has a cylindrical shaft with two shaped rings framing an iron arch. It is topped with a prismatic block.

Dating back to the 17th/18th century, this windmill was the command post of French Marshal Massena during the French invasions. It is relatively close to the Sula Mill.

Buçaco military monument. It is located close to the Sula Mill.

Space where you can read (books, magazines, newspapers), work, listen to music, watch films or do research. Develops cultural activities.

One of the three doors to the Buçaco forest. The Carmelite friars always kept this door closed, and it was only reopened in the 19th century. It underwent renovation work in 1872.

Dating back to the 17th/18th century, this windmill is located in a high and windy place. There is a plaque next to the door, alluding to the fact that it was the command post of the English General Crawford in the Battle of Buçaco.