Iron Age fortified settlement, semi-buried.

A 17th century temple featuring 17th century tiles and 16th century paintings in the main chapel. It was possibly built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 17th century.

Convent initially built in the 13th century and then rebuilt in the second half of the 17th century. Currently, it is in ruins, however, it is still a magnificent monument that is worth visiting. Along the mountainside, you can still see the convent's sidewalk.

Baroque house and chapel dating from the 17th century. Set with a U-shaped plan, consisting of three bodies: the house with a square plan and a rectangular body with two floors that in its half incorporates the chapel. Inside the chapel, the highlight is the three-sided wooden ceiling decorated with coffers.

Probably built in the 12th century and adapted into a Catholic cult building in 1602. Currently, it is no longer used for worship, but as a goat pen.

Set of buildings designed for the production and conservation of ice, including a water harvesting system. It was built to supply the Royal House and the city of Lisbon. Cleaning was carried out in 1988, after around a hundred years of abandonment.

Collected stone Roman columns in villa romana de Borjigas. Are outside the Municipal Museum of Cadaval.

Mannerist and Baroque church, probably built in the mid-seventeenth century. Emphasis on a table on the door shaft, which tells that this House stayed Dom João IV in 1645. Highlight is the Panel interior tile

Chapel built in the early 13th century by Dominican friars.

Small white-washed and only source with a spout at ground level.