A house-museum since 1990 that features the paintings once owned by Fernando Namora and other writers, the collections of his office and its collections of manuscripts, original notes and books. It also features some personal objects and cards, as well as a vast library with books by the author, as well as other Portuguese and foreign authors.

The former Roman city of Conímbriga was constructed above a population from the late Iron Age and here it stands out its monumental defensive wall with about 1500 metres long. The entrance was probably made through a vaulted structure with two doors of which one was a movable door. This last opening was fortified by two small towers. It is classified as a National Monument.

This ancient aqueduct can still observe the water catchment area for the Roman city of Conímbriga and traces to an extension of 3550 feet. Water catchment system, the remains of the "castellum" (Tower of abstraction) of rectangular plant are clearly visible.

Tower of catchment, located next to a tank triggered by instinct, which served essentially to grasp and raise the water for his subsequent transport through an aqueduct with three kilometres to the city of Conímbriga.

A park with an area of approximately 45000 m2 along the Bruscos brook. A wide, pleasant space with some sculptures, stone tables and benches and a wide tree area.

A museum located by the entrance to the roman town. It has a permanent exhibition that features local uses, artistic and cultural phenomena of the first millenium bC to the 6th century AD. They are grouped by themes: daily life, architecture and religion, through a large number of objects and fragemts of metal, ceramics, glass, stone (including sculptures), stucco, mural paintings and bones.

Source built in 1851 and restored in 1974, with two spouts and a tile Panel.

Source dated 1936, with a spout, two banks and a large tiled Panel.

Fountain restored in 1933, located at ground level, with two spouts and a small tile Panel.

Stone fountain dating from 1841, with a spout and extending, the sides, forming two banks.