This fountain owes its name to the primitive function of supplying the population and financing the cinquentist works by Dom Manuel I. It is boxed on a wall and shows the Manueline blazon, sided by two armillary spheres.

Fountain quite simple with a single tap on the wall bears the shield and the corners.

This Chapel belonged to leprosaria 12TH century, having been abandoned in 1292 with the change from the hospital. In the 16th century was restored in Renaissance molds. The chapel reveals in its architecture the artistic moments that passed: Lancet arches, images from the 16th century and 17TH century tiles. The artistic wealth of this temple comes mainly from 16th-century campaign of restoration. The colonnaded porch in the main and South facades.

The primitive church was constructed as a consequence from the Christian Reconquest on the half of the 13th century, being one of the oldest parish headquarters on the town. The structure and the character from the former Gothic church were deeply altered becoming the most important example from the Manueline style in Santarém. It stands out the Gothic doorway and the glazed tiles coverage from the 17th century.

Founded in 1154 by the Knights from the Order of the Templar, this church lost all of its mediaeval traces. It is a simple construction topped by a bell ringer tower in which the façade is precede by a simple porch in stone.

São João de Alporão church is a temple from the 12th century and it appeared under the political – religious fight contexts during the Christian Reconquest. This is a singular temple by the way it associates the Gothic style and the Romanic style. On the interior it stands out the fourteen hundreds tombstone from Dom Duarte de Menezes. Nowadays the church is open to the public as a Museum for Temporary Exhibitions.

Founded during D. João I Kingdom, it presents one façade from the first half of the 17th century in Jesuitical style. On the main chapel altar it stands out the altarpiece in fifteen hundreds stone with Christ Supper.