This is the first of seven still existing strongholds that were part of the so-called Nova Cerca (or Segunda Cerca) of town's walls. It is a poligonal stronghold with three canon places and a ramp, dating back to the 16th century.

A monument in honour of the fighters who gave their lives for Portugal. It is made of a stone crucifix on the top of a pillar, surrounded by iron chains and flowers.

The portico, made of Silves's sandstone, has several arches sided by decorated manuelin columns. It is classified as a Building of Public Interest.

A hermitage with an only rectangular nave, with a Renaissance high altar which may have probably been an isolated temple. It was built in the 12th century and went through requalification works recently.

This church was rebuilt in 1769 by orders of the command of the Infantry Regiment of Lagos, in order to become a chapel for them. The riches and profusion of the golden carvings on the high altar and the side walls, make this church one of the main examples of the Portuguese baroque. The wooden ceiling imitates a barrel-vault with a perspective painting. On the side walls one can admire 8 paintings that allude to Saint Anthony's miracles. The patron saint stands on the altar.

This temple was built beetween the 15th and 16th centuries and later rebuilt following a fire. In its interior, a special note to the images of Our Lady of Assunção and Our Lady of Piedade. In the sacristy there is a set of images of the 18th century, with a special note to the image of Jesus as a Child, wearing clothes of the time.

A statue that is a simple tribute to the fishermen of Lagos, brave men who defy the sea with their boats.

A replica of a tumular stele dating back to 800 to 500 years bC.

A tile panel to remind Henry the Navigator's passage in this place and to celebrate the 6oo years of his birth.

A tile panel that represents the Alcácer Quibir battle, with references to the disappearance of king Dom Sebastião. It was inaugurated in the 1980s.