Founded in 1217, this convent became a reference of the urban structure and the history of the city’s evolution. The fact that the earthquake of 1755 didn’t affect it seriously shows us the robustness of its walls, pillars and arches. It is presently occupied by institutions connected to the teaching of arts and by the Contemporaneous Art National Museum.

This is the most notable neo-Arab construction built in Lisbon. Being monochromatic, this building lives from the volumes’ movement, the rhythm and the forms of the openings. It has 9000 seats.

Only part that remains of the old high school, created in 1761 and installed on the premises of the former Jesuit College, founded in 1603.

This tombstone was found within the so-called "Roman baths", situated on Silver Street. Currently, it is in the National Archaeological Museum.

Its origin goes back to 1291, being rebuild in the XVI century and remodelled in the XVIII century. The frontispiece forms a double façade, in angle, with the church and the ancient main gate, over which stands the bell tower. The inside is from the XVIII century, rococo style.