Tapir composed of 5 or 6 pillars, with a very irregular pyramidal-conical shape. A granite slab that appears to be the original hat has fallen. This megalithic tomb is commonly known as "Sobral".

Center that includes the Castle and fortifications, Fonte da Vila, Church of Santiago, Church and Old Hospital of Misericórdia, Casa Magessi, Pelourinho and House on Rua Nova.

Anta composed of four granite supports of regular rectangular shape and covered by a large triangular-shaped hat. Remains of the primitive mamoa are visible. Note that this monument is located on private property, and it is advisable to request a visit well in advance.

The medieval fortress, which comprises the castle and the urban fence, was built during the reign of D. Dinis, and was completed during the reign of Afonso IV, in 1327. In the 17th century, expansion works were carried out on the fortification that surrounds the town up to the limit of the current garden. The São Lourenço fort was built in the 18th century, when the bastioned fortification was extended with the Loureiros Wall. The fortress had a considerable extension, surrounding almost the entire town. Located on one of the highest mountains in the Serra de São Mamede, it served …

The Palmela Municipal Library was opened in 1990, occupying the S. João schools building in Palmela.

It has a polygonal base, cylindrical shaft and carved capital, on which sits a coat of arms and crown with an inscription from 1645.

The Municipal Museum of Palmela is a set of museum spaces, the most important of which is the Castle Nucleus which, in itself, comprises four zones: Archaeological Space (in situ reading of the history of the fortification), Medieval Occupation and Reconquista, Casa Capelo (history of Palmela and the Order of Santiago) and Military Broadcast Space. In addition to this nucleus, the S. Tiago Visitable Reserve, the Church of Santiago and the Wine and Vine Center are also open to the public — as a permanent exhibition.

Funerary complex consisting of four artificial caves.

This museum consists of a completely closed box, which aims to establish a certain parallel with a music box. Visitors have the opportunity to enter this large “music box”, travel through time, explore and listen with great curiosity to hundreds of mechanical instruments, distributed across five exhibition galleries, arranged around a central courtyard.

The national monument classification includes the tomb of Sir Jorge de Lencastre, son of King João II, in Arrábida marble. Of this temple, the Gothic portal on the main facade stands out, with three archivolts and topped by a large oculus. Church with three naves, crowned with battlements. Special reference to the 17th and 18th century tiles and the high choir.