Mannerist chapel with a single nave with side chapels, lit by small windows, which contrast with the sobriety of the nave.

18th century church, with a small churchyard delimited by a fenced wall, dating from 1908, opened by two doors, which give access to the church and the old hospital building.

Baroque church, with a single nave and vaulted main chapel. The main façade is crowned by a bell arch and baroque portal. Inside is the tomb emblazoned with the Counts of Vila Nova.

Wide and robust bridge made up of two full arches, with a slightly pronounced trestle deck.

Viewpoint with beautiful views of the Serra de Sicó. The highlight is the sundial in space.

Monumental set where the transition from the tower-housing to the fortified palace with courtyard and attached outbuildings is clear, built on a Roman villa and integrated into the Portuguese Way of Santiago, traced over the old Roman road. Below the tower are the remains of the villa's atrium, with its mosaics. It has an interpretation center, a Manueline chapel and a store selling regional products.

Main green and leisure area in the village of Ansião, with several walking paths, tables and benches and small wooden houses.

Church where stands out the retable of 17th century carved with Angels musicians and the Golden altar, 1553, painted and upholstered by the painter of Sernache, Belchior da Fonseca.

Bridge of S-shaped tray with railing, seating about three full arches.

This pillory was transformed into a Calvary and it presents a three steps base above which it is settled a square base column. It witnessed the Foral granted by King D. Manuel I in the 12th November of 1514.