Temple that demonstrates various mannerist, baroque and rococo details. As an example, the portal-reredos on the front stands out, which dates back to the early Baroque era. In the Rococo style, the carved altarpieces of the second chapel on the Gospel side, the chapel on the Epistle side and the main chapel stand out.

Rod and spindle oil press, with millstones suitable for animal traction.

It is an urban set made up of three arteries, joined by a transversal one. In the square, the typical houses of Alentejo towns stand out (whitewashed with white lime and with cylindrical chimneys with a conical dome), preserving some examples associated with the Moorish style.

The Carmo convent was the first of the Carmelite Order to be founded in Portugal, in 1251, by the knights of the Order of Malta. However, nothing remains of the original work, having been built again in the 16th century. It is one of the most significant monuments in Baixo Alentejo. It presents a harmonious set of Gothic and Renaissance elements, with special mention to the Renaissance portico, the vaulted chapels, the 18th century tiles and the cloister.

The primitive temple was built in 1626. In 1644 it served as a refuge for the population during the Castilian offensive, and was then destroyed. Rebuilt in 1683, it was damaged again during the War of Succession. In 1733 it went from a structure with three naves to a single nave. The church, overlooking the village, has a facade with a niche and the bell tower.

Located on a limestone elevation, this castle has a keep dating from the time of Dom Dinis, which stands out for its volume. It was after the reconquest from the Moors that King Dinis had the castle completely remodeled, which had housed the Moors for 400 years. Later, King João I ordered the fortress to be expanded, but the War of Succession and the 1755 earthquake contributed to its state of ruin. On the southeast side there is an elbow-shaped entrance portal and a vaulted tunnel. Next to the castle there are ruins of the Convent of the Dominican Nuns …

Manueline temple, built at the end of the 15th century, where the portals, 17th century tiles and stonework stand out. The unique aspect of this church is the existence of an outdoor altar, built in the 17th century.

Also known simply as Atalaia Magra, it is a semi-ruined round watchtower, associated with the defense system centered on the castle of Moura and in visual connection with the watchtowers of Porto Mourão, Coutada and Alvarinho.

Temple with small steeple. Features, inside, a simple altar.

Manueline and mannerist architecture Temple. In fact, its sacristy, which features a rib vault of warheads, is the example of Manueline architecture.