Located in a quiet area, seven kilometers from Penamacor, these hot springs have recognized therapeutic indications for rheumatic, musculoskeletal and respiratory diseases.

River beach located on the Ribeira da Meimoa, named after the nearby mill. It features a large reservoir, a bar, and a pleasant grassy area where camping is permitted for free.

A ramped deck bridge with nine full arches of varying diameters, six cutwaters, simple railings, and a granite paved floor. It is believed to have been built between the 14th and 16th centuries, based on the structure of a Roman bridge.

A Mannerist and Baroque church with a longitudinal plan consisting of a nave, a narrower and lower chancel, an attached sacristy, and a freestanding bell tower. It was built in the 17th century and extensively altered in subsequent centuries. It is possibly one of the oldest monuments in Penamacor. The late-Baroque altarpieces are notable.

A group of two-story residential buildings, with the ground floor serving as a storage area and the first floor as housing. These are typical Beira houses, built between the 16th and 17th centuries.

Earth-fill dam located on the Ribeira de Meimoa, within the Serra da Malcata Nature Reserve. The Sabugal and Meimoa dams are connected, supplying water for the hydro-agricultural development of Cova da Beira.

A river beach located about seven miles from Penamacor, it features a large, shady grassy area, featuring a Roman bridge. It has a sports field, a beach soccer field, and a friendly bar where you can rent canoes and paddleboards.

A large, grassy, ​​and tree-lined space with a playground and multi-sport court. Located next to the Ribeira da Meimoa river beach, the Roman bridge stands out.

In this museum, you can see an archaeology section, with artifacts from prehistory and the Roman period; an ethnography section, with various agricultural tools and two ancient carriages; and even a miscellaneous section, with collections of banknotes and coins, ancient weapons, and stuffed animals.

Located in the former Cameira family wine press, this museum showcases an archaeological and ethnographic collection, including the mill's equipment. Highlights include exhibits depicting the making of bread, olive oil, and wine, as well as the archaeological exhibit, which features a predominance of Roman artifacts.