This Palace has a tetragon shape with a small tower in each angle. On the inside, it sands out on the gallery, two big glazed tiles panels representing Troia takeover and Dido death.

L-shaped plant Palace, built in the late 18th century. In 1860 the tile coating has been applied from the outside, probably by Louis Ferreira.

Building also known as the Queen's Palace, due to the fact that it was Dona Maria I responsible for the opening of the "Ditch". I worked as a coaching inn and later as traffic control post of vessels, persons and goods, which raged through the Ditch.

This Palace construction was an ambitious Project during the XVIII century but it was never concluded. The central body is composed by a church with a porch and by two symmetric lateral bodies. The south façade has about 150 metres long. From this entire ensemble, the church was the only construction which has finished on the inside.

The São João Novo Palace is a baroque style building from the XVIII century. The main front and the staircase which occupies the main area of the building stand out. The main gate is dominated by a large panelled arch, whose frames end with a pair of ornament.

Features on the façades facing to the outside, Bay Windows with iron railings on the piano nobile. Is a two storey building, whose entrance is through a courtyard, with a large staircase and wide fence. In its interior, are noteworthy decorative paintings.

In this building one can view the Louis XIII style ornamented with vestiges of the Greek and Arab antiquities, subtly combined. On the outer walls one can view a pleasant chess of red bricks.

A palace built on the site of the demolished Fortress of Our Lady of Conceição, it was acquired in 1868 by the Duques of Palmela in order to build a summer residence there. The project belongs to the English architect Thomas Henry Wyatt. With a revivalist English architecture, this building is covered by masonry. In the main raised wall one can view, above the door, the coat of arms of the family of the Duchess of Palmela.