Small temple with a curved pediment crowned by pinnacles. The entry is preceded by a porch with columns of granite. Inside, stand in the chancel, the altarpiece, the coverage of the caissons talha tilled and walls tiled flooring historian.

This Romanic church has a perfectly volte doorway and a rectangular main chapel, probably built by the Count Dom Henrique. This Monument has a rather high symbolism not only for its historical connection to the period in which the Nationality was founded, but also because traditionally here Dom Afonso Henriques was baptised. The main façade includes a doorway with two archivolts and a flat tympanum. On the inside there are some warrior graves that were connected to the Nationality foundation.

This is a Romanic temple from the 12th century that used to belong to the Knights templar and later to the hermits of Saint Augustine, afterwards passing to the Order of Christ. It stands out the main portico and on the yard, some tombstones. The ceiling on the main chapel is from the 18th century.

This is a Gothic temple from the 14th century, which baroque door and the main chapel enlargement were the result of several reforms performed during the 18th century. On the interior it stands out the main altarpiece with neoclassic influence dated from the ends of the 18th century, the rocaille organ and a seventeen hundreds seating. It used to make part of São Domingos Convent, which was destroyed in the end of the 19th century maintaining the Gothic cloister from the 14th century, classified as a National Monument and which is integrated on the Archaeology Museum from the Sociedade Martins …

16th century Church of longitudinal plant, consisting of nave and chancel rectangular. Primary archaizing portal highlights of broken bow.

Medieval church remodelled in the 20th century, when the chancel was enlarged and side chapels were built and a sacristy. The main façade is topped by a bell tower with ogive portal.

Church dating from the 18TH century, designed by the architect André Soares, crowned by two towers built in the mid-nineteenth century. The staircase balustrade and the altarpiece of the main Chapel, dating from the late 18th century, classic style.

This set of steps, or stations of the religious life, were originally seven when they were built in 1727. However, they were later transferred or removed, leaving only five: Step from Largo do Carmo, Rua de Santa Maria step, Step Largo João Franco, Step of the Senhora da Guia and Step the fair field.

This church was built in 1737, with the houses of the fraternity of St. Peter, showing a simple architecture. In 1782 is granted a Royal provision that authorized the expansion of the Church. In 1880, the Junta Magna of the brotherhood authorizes the start of work, after approval by the Association of Architects of Lisbon. After a year start the works, having been demolished the houses of the brethren, and the job ended only in the early 20th century.

Church of Mannerist, Baroque and Rococo architecture, consisting of a single nave and a chancel, a Bell Tower and chapels laterally adossadas. Highlighting the granite Tomb chapel's altarpiece.