The small chapel of Montélios owes its existence to Saint Frutuoso, bishop of Dume and Braga during the Visigothic period, who chose to be buried here in the 60s of the 7th century. In a first phase, under the command of João de Moura Coutinho, the monument was intervened from the late antique buildings of Ravenna. To achieve this, decorative elements were reproduced, similar to others that appeared during the dismantling of numerous adjacent buildings. Despite its small size, Montélios is one of the most fascinating medieval monuments on the peninsula, simultaneously related to Mediterranean works from the 5th-6th and 9th-11th centuries. Regardless of the future direction of historiography, it will remain an indispensable work in studies dedicated to the Western Early Middle Ages. The Church of São Jerónimo de Real has a privileged location, offering magnificent views of the city. This baroque and rococo-style church was built with Franciscan architecture and belonged to a convent of the Franciscan Order. Its interior is covered by barrel vaults with stone slab flooring and wooden panels in the nave. Additionally, it also features rococo and joanine baroque side altars, as well as an admirable main altar in joanine baroque style.