A building located in the city center, with neoclassical features. The facade is covered in beautiful yellow tiles, except for the entrance which is rusticated with columns. There are two arbors attached to the property wall. Inside the building, there are two symmetrical ponds, from which a fountain flows. The building has similar floors, marked by enormous windows framed in granite, whose upper line follows the triangular pediment that, in line with the roofs, marks the main entrance and finishes off the balustrade.

In the Castromil Gold Mines, there is a gold deposit whose archaeological evidence testifies that, at least 2000 years ago, the Roman people developed gold mining activities in this location. Numerous ancient underground works can be observed here, as well as concavities in the side walls for placing lighting lamps.

This is a medieval tower with a quadrangular plan, initially part of the estate belonging to the Brandões lineage, which served as a fortified manor house with three floors. It consists only of the ruined structure of the four granite ashlar walls. On the northeast façade, a window extending to its base and corbels where a balcony (a type of wooden structure) would have rested stand out. On the main façade, a round-arched doorway with a lintel stands out. Visits are limited as it is located within the courtyard of a private house.

A Romanesque monument, one of the oldest in Portugal. Of the Monastery, only the Church, the chapter house, and the pre-Manueline cloister remain after centuries of decay. The semi-warlike appearance of the convent church, with its crenellated side tower, thick walls, and the giant flanking its portal, gives it a religious and, at the same time, defensive function. Inside, the highlights are the depth and height of the nave, as well as the robustness of the granite vault of the chancel and the well-preserved tomb chests of noble knights. Also noteworthy is a vestige of a mural painting representing St. …

This tower is highly prestigious, not so much for the existing remains, but for its strategic location and the importance the castle held in the historical context of the Reconquista, as it was located on the defensive line of the territory, highly valued by the Asturian kings. It was attacked by Almanzor in 995, led a land in the process of territorial reorganization in the 11th century, and was also a powerful judicial district, one of the most affluent between the Douro and Minho rivers, accumulating great wealth, its territory extending from Porto to near Penafiel. The ruins reveal a …

Located in the centre of the village, above the Sousa river. It has a maximum width of 3.4 metres and one only domed arch. This bridge was a part of the medieval pathway that led from Oporto to Penafiel.

A platform with three steps, without a base, that supports the crucifix composed of a column with eight sides and a cross at the end.

A monument with a base and a shank that ends in a cube with Portugal's coat of arms. It has a national coat of arms with a shield, a crown and seven castles.

A set of steps and a plynth, composed of two columns topped by a pyramid.

A crucifix that is about 2.5 metres tall, with a little ornamented base with three steps. It has an hexagonal column topped by a small and unornamented cross.