This viewpoint, located atop a rock flanked by a wooden fence, offers a magnificent view of the municipality of Aguiar da Beira and the Serra da Estrela mountain range.

The waters of Caldas da Cavaca were already being used free of charge by local inhabitants for treatments in dug wells. These thermal baths were later granted concessions in 1924, but it was in 1950 that the resort experienced a major boost, transforming into a resort with excellent conditions for the time. The Cavaca spring is located on a farm in the Coja River valley, a tributary of the Dão River. The facilities are spread across a group of buildings, including a spa, guesthouse, and ground-floor rental houses. These medicinal waters are recommended for the treatment of respiratory, digestive, rheumatic, …

As the name of this place of great historical interest suggests, here you can see monuments of medieval architecture classified as National Monuments - the pillory, the tower and the fountain.

This square-shaped fountain covers a well and a puddle. Its roof creates a stage on the hillside, a space with benches that allows for public use.

This tower, dating from the 15th century, has a quadrangular construction, battlements, and small cannon gargoyles along its four floors. The building is part of a medieval design complex that includes the castle and a pillory. It is also known as the Cabicanca Tower, due to its connection with the legend of a cursed stork that terrorized the inhabitants.

This dolmen, classified as a national monument, is simple but of large dimensions. Built in the late Neolithic period, stands out for its polygonal Chamber with nine pillars, without Hall. Features on two mainstays decoration with solar reasons and serpentine forms recorded. Is fragmented, incomplete and partially reconstituted.

This source has a stone arched entrance.

This statue with about 4 feet tall, depicting a Saint, is located at the top of monte da Senhora do Castelo, in the ruins of the Castle.

This source has a stone façade in an arc.

Formerly, this Centennial fountain served the population of water. Excess water served to fill the troughs of animals.