A journey through the past rural life: agriculture and more.

18TH century Manor House. It was the seat of the former estate established by Martim Afonso de Melo, Bishop of Guarda.

Also known as Anta do Zambujeiro, served as the location of the cult of the dead during the Neolithic period. Preserves the burial chamber, and the slab of coverage, even if knocked over.

The Alcáçovas bells are rather old, hand made. Each has a drawing with the craftsman's mark (named "brasão"). They are used around some animals' necks - such as cows and sheep - that serve as guides while the others eat.

Longitudinal Nave divided into three sections, where are the arms of the transept and the two towers of the facade. The facade is impressive, marked by two bell towers, symmetrical sides. The coverage of the nave is vaulted back in one piece, the lighting is provided by Windows. The portal of entry of the Church, of 1755, is a thorough piece Rococo.

This temple has three naves and Doric columns with three altars in golden carving Baroque style. The main chapel, covered up in glazed tiles still conserves the Mannerist altarpiece.

This is a 13th century building which was completely altered on the 14th century in order to São Jerónimo chapel be installed here. It has a plan composed by two elements articulation in rectangular plan perpendicularly disposed. The portico stands out and a small square opening on the basements and three windows with Manueline frames, of which one is a bay window. It is also worth to mention the stile stairs which give access to a small portico.

It is unknown if their exact Foundation. However, it is mentioned in documents from the year 1320 Regal. In the 17th century suffered major changes in architectural main elevation. It is a church with granite portal, adintelado, triangular pediment, crowned by stone cross, coruchéu in the far North and the robust acute Bell Tower opposite of masonry decorated by sgrafittos artistic, with two eyelets and an equal number of cast bronze bells, the oldest dating back to 1772.

Originally called "Viana of the pair of Alvito", the village was resettled in the 13th century by d. Gil Martins. In 1313, King Denis granted a Charter and privileges and ordered the construction of the Castle, which, rebuilt by King John II, still maintains the characteristics of the initial project. It is a monument of pentagonal plant whose angles stand cylindrical towers with cruciform arrow slits.

This is a Manueline building with mudejar influences done by Diogo Arruda. This church has a large nave with a minuscule apse which is sided by two small chapels. The main façade is torn by an ample Manueline doorway and by small openwork with a perfectly vaulted arch. It is decorated with wall paintings from the 18th century. On the inside the church is divided in three naves with 5 bays with the apse almost fitting on the vestment.