This belvedere, on te top of a rock, has magnificent views of Aguiar da Beira and of the Estrela Mountain.

The waters of Caldas da Cavaca were already used inhabitants in the area, free of charge, to do treatments on dug wells. These termas were later located landside including patron in 1924 but was in 1950 that the resort suffered a major boost, turning it into a resort with excellent conditions for the season. The source of the Cavaca is situated on a farm in the Valley of the river Coja, tributary of the Dão. The facilities are distributed by a set of buildings, featuring a spa, a pension and earthen houses a car. These medicinal waters are recommended for …

A place of great historical interest, with several important monuments.

This quadrangular shape source covers a well and a source of chafurdo. With their coverage makes a stage on the hillside, a space with benches, which allows its public use.

This battlemented tower was built in the 15th century and is considered a National Monument. The construction has a square plan with four floors and its decoration includes several elements such as the cannon gargoyles, produced after the original construction and the crenels. The building is included in a medieval ensemble which includes the castle and a pillory. This tower is also known as Cabicanca due to a legend saying that a cursed stork used to terrify the city inhabitants.

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.

This old oven was restored in 1997 and, according to the local population, is still used sporadically for the manufacture of bread.