Museum installed in an old weaving factory, where you can currently see manual looms, which still manufacture rag blankets and blankets. It also has collars and rattles for sheep and other craft products on display.

Large 18th century armored fountain (from the Refoios Saraiva family), which is decorated with volutes, dragons and pinnacles. Water gushes out, through three frowns, into a cut-out tank.

Small panel of blue and white tiles, representing Frei Pedro da Guarda with his dog, looking for travelers lost in the mountains in the snow.

This is an 18th century building which was restored during the Joanine period. It is worthy to mention the stonework finely elaborated on the door, pediment, windows, towers and niche. On the main chapel the altar is dedicated to Our Lady of Consolação (Consolation).

Mizarela is a small village about 15 minutes from Guarda, which stands out for its Roman Bridge. In its surroundings, there is a Roman road with about two kilometers.

Of the old village of Jarmelo, currently, only a set of ruins remain located on an elevation from which you can see a vast area, from Serra da Estrela to Serra da Marofa. The story goes that, because of the love between the Infante Dom Pedro and Inês de Castro, this village suffered great violence, and the consequences are still clearly visible today.

Bust of homage to father José Ramos Pereira.