In Ajuda, the church King José I ordered after the 1758 attack, resting place of the Marquis of Pombal.

On Avenida Almirante Reis, a neoclassical church by José Luís Monteiro (1907-1911), with gilded woodwork and about a hundred paintings.

A 1742 Joanine church of the Italian Barbadinhos convent, with a galilee porch and dark Brazilian-wood carving instead of gilding.

Beside the Castle, a Baroque church of King João V that survived the 1755 earthquake, with gilded woodwork and panels by Vieira Lusitano; by appointment.

Modernist church by Teotónio Pereira, Nuno Portas and others (1962-1970), Valmor Prize 1975; visits during service times.

In Charneca, the seventeenth-century church of São Bartolomeu, with paintings by Bento Coelho da Silveira and eighteenth-century azulejos.

In the heart of Mouraria, a seventeenth-century church with over thirty canvases by Bento Coelho da Silveira; limited opening.

In Benfica, the church of the 1399 convent with the tomb of João das Regras, open as the Air Force church-museum.

In Estrela, the former Minim conventual church, with the tomb of Queen Mariana Victoria; limited opening.

Seat of the carpenters' and masons' brotherhood, originating in a 1545 hermitage, with eighteenth-century tiles and the Casa dos Vinte e Quatro.

Baroque church of 1652 with tiles of the life of Saint Sebastian, gilded woodwork and the tomb of Patriarch D. João Bermudes.

High in Alfama, a Mannerist and Baroque church of medieval origin, rebuilt in 1733; open only a few days a week.