Church built in the late 12TH century, the chancel, built in the reign of Dom Manuel i. highlighting, on the main façade, to the Gothic portal with a sink manuelina inlaid.

Church with a nave, chancel, and two bodies galilé deep attachments. Featured, on the ship, to the Medallion representing the delivery of the Rosary to St. Dominic by Blessed Virgin Mary; to the pulpit; for the two gilded altars; and, on the walls of the chancel, for the paintings.

This temple is preceded by an ample porch, topped by a Sun watch from 1738. On the main door it is possible to observe a baroque escutcheon with the biretta and the crosier allusive to the Saint. The inside is totally covered by glazed tiles from the 17th century.

This temple was reconstructed on the 17th century and it still conserves some fifteen hundreds elements and others posteriors to 1755. The interior is covered with a cradle vault. It is worth to mention the two holly water fonts from the 16th century and the glazed tiles from the 17th century.

The church, a fifteen hundreds foundation was remodelled on the 17th century. It presents a “pattern” glazed tiles panel, the pulpit and the barrel ceiling with empty coffers. From the medieval period stands out the ogival arches from the transept chapels recovered with glazed tiles from the 17th century and two Gothic tombstones. It also stands out two holly water fonts, both of them from the fifteen hundreds. From the Gospel side there is one chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Rosário with golden carving altarpieces.

This church has one only nave with coffers painted on the roof. The walls are covered with blue and yellow glazed tiles. The altarpieces stand out, as well as the columns with fluted shafts and an elegant sacrarium. Attention should also be paid to the sacristy roof painted with “rocaille” motifs.

Small defensive Fort built between 1670 and 1675, today in ruins. Intended to control maritime access to Ericeira and the nearby Bay formed by the beach of Ribeira de Ilhas.

Former stronghold, designated as Fort of the fair, is now open, incorporating explanatory signs and becoming the backdrop for various pedagogical activities.