Built by António Nobre in 1675, it portraits one of the episodes of Christ’s Passion, from its condemnation until his death at Calvary. This “Steps” or small chapels were a place of cult for Catholics doing the Via Sacra, nine “Steps”, as a symbol of Jesus suffering.

The pillory construction was ordered by Dom Manuel after the grant of the charter of Leitura Nova in 1521. Similar to other royal works of this time, here are also represented the arms of this monarch, armillary sphere and an iron Christ cross. After a troubled way, the pillory was rebuilt in the XX century accordingly to the original model.

Huge building that marks the urban net. The construction of this college began in the XVII century but with the expulsion of the Jesuit Order from Portugal, in 1759, it was interrupted. In 1770, by order of King Dom José, the bishopric of Beja was reinstalled there. In 1777 the works restarted and nowadays it is the quarters of Guarda Nacional Republicana and a part of the Universidade Moderna.

This ancient hospital is considered to be one of the best examples of the Manueline architecture. It is one of the first Manueline constructions built to be a hospital. Inside the ward is intact.

Modern architecture building, where are the municipal public baths and whose construction dates from 1951.

Building from the XVII century, that still keeps its façade. It suffered changes during the XX century and was adapted to become the Conservatory.

Modern architecture building, where is now the Escola Secundária Diogo Gouveia.

White building with stone edge windows. There’s a small balcony over the main door.

This building keeps its façade intact but suffered some changes inside. Here runs the Rádio Voz da Planície.

Manor house built in the XVII century that suffered changes during the XIX century.