Located at the Dom Dinis Agricultural Professional School in Paiã, the Ecopista (Eco-trail) is designed for walking and cycling, allowing users to follow paths that, in an almost magical effect, make visitors feel an integral part of the landscape. It's an opportune moment to observe sheep, cattle, and horses, contemplate the flight of birds, and discover herbs and shrubs that perfume the paths.

This spring originated in the Ribeira das Águas Livres stream and, after the construction of the aqueduct of the same name, was reduced to a spring and a small stream, which once served as a public laundry. It was built in 1888, and the exploitation of its waters began in 1910.

The monument consists of a large pointed arch surmounted by a colonnade supporting three-lobed arches, crowned by a shield. Its initial function was to demarcate the territorial boundaries within the jurisdiction of the Odivelas Monastery. The exact date of its construction is unknown, but it is believed to date from the 14th century.

Built between 1295 and 1305, this monastery, founded by King Dinis, belonged to the Cistercian Order. Heavily damaged by the 1755 earthquake, only the door and the apsidal chapels of the church remain, as well as some sections of the cloisters. The Gothic apse, composed of the main chapel and two apsidal chapels covered by chamfered ribs, is particularly noteworthy. This monastery houses the tombs of King Dinis and his daughter, Dona Maria Afonso.

A small bandstand where marching bands perform on festive days.

The Monument to the Stolen Lord, dating from 1744, consists of an enclosure in the shape of an isosceles trapezoid, featuring a pulpit that gives it the dimension of a place of divine worship, and a wall entirely covered with monochromatic tiles, serving as a kind of altar. Its construction was due to a robbery carried out in the church of Odivelas in 1671 by a young man who was later condemned in this place, which then became a space where the faithful asked forgiveness for their sins.

Dolmen with a chamber formed by seven upright stones and a small corridor facing southwest. This structure of large limestone blocks was used as a burial space during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods. It has been classified as a National Monument since 1944.

Composed of three perfect semicircular arches, topped by a pediment with spandrels that frames three inlaid medallions, the Chestnut Tree Fountain evokes a bucolic and neo-romantic revival. Located on a picturesque farm, it was the first to be explored by private individuals in 1931.

With an area of ​​approximately 6200 square meters, the Famões Botanical Garden houses more than 6000 plants, representing about 50 native species characteristic of the Lisbon region. Within the garden, one can find an open-air auditorium illuminated by solar-powered lamps.

The Garden of Music is part of one of the redevelopment projects of the Odivelas City Hall. It features native tree species, grassy areas, and aromatic herb gardens. With an area of ​​17,000 square meters, it also has an amphitheater that hosts small concerts. During the day, it's possible to listen to music through the various speakers in the space.