16th century church with a Renaissance portico with two busts, niche and pediment, topped by a bell tower. Also, worth mentioning is the profusely decorated Renaissance pulpit and the national-style Baroque carved altarpieces.

Bridge in granite stonework, dating from the 16th century, featuring a horizontal deck based on seven full arches and carvings of unequal size with a triangular section and stepped steps.

Small viewpoint offering beautiful views over the cultivated fields of Urros and the surrounding mountains.

Viewpoint offering beautiful panoramic views over the entire surrounding region.

The Sabor River originates in the Serra de Gamoneda (Montes de León), in the Spanish province of Zamora, at around 1600 meters above sea level, then runs for more than a hundred kilometers in Trás-os-Montes and ends up flowing into the Douro River, close to Moncorvo Tower. It is considered one of the purest rivers with the greatest ecological value in Portugal.

Dam located in the Northeast of Trás-os-Montes, framed by a beautiful landscape of almond and cherry trees. It is integrated into the Douro Hydrographic Basin, in Ribeira das Tábuas.

River beach located on the banks of the Sabor River, with a nice grassy area around it, which also has some trees offering shade.

Of the castle built by King Dinis between the 13th and 14th centuries, only a few small stone walls that surrounded the old town remain. The area where the wall existed is currently occupied by housing.

Most of the buildings in the historic center are from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries or constructions that, although not of high heritage value, are part of the period, enhancing the value of the complex.

Small rock mass located east of the Sabor River, close to Torre de Moncorvo. It measures around ten kilometers in length, reaching its maximum altitude in Fraga do Facho. It is a very wooded mountain range, which invites you to take beautiful walks among the dense vegetation. Here we find, in addition to the Lusitanian oak, wild chestnut trees, beeches, black trees and pines. In other times, the bush hid several big game animals such as bears, wild boars and deer and the town's population went here to stock up on firewood. Reboredo preserves, in its subsoil, very rich deposits …