Legend has it that whoever dips their finger into this spring will be forever "prisoned" by Vizela. Deep underground in the city, the sulfurous waters that spring from this small fountain spring.

A pre-Romanesque monument, also known as Castro, it is a remote and legendary site believed to be miraculous. It sits atop a hill, boasting a viewpoint with stunning views.

Inside this temple, the carved altarpieces evoke interventions from the Joanine period. Later renovations added medallions to the tabernacles, side altars, and niche ceilings.

A mansion-style house in eclectic style, with a rectangular floor plan and a chapel inside. Today, in addition to being a private home, it serves as a center for agricultural production. This house has been linked to the most significant moments in Portuguese history, and has hosted highly prestigious figures such as Camilo Castelo Branco, José Régio, and Bishop Trindade Salgueiro.

Rectangular in shape and covered in a soft sugar coating, the bolinhol, is the flagship of Vizela's traditional sweets at pilgrimages and food fairs. It was at these events that it became well-known, as it was sold wrapped in linen. The original recipe for the bolinhol was created by Ms. Joaquina Ferreira da Silva between 1874 and 1922 and has been passed down from generation to generation.

Roman bridge, built of granite, with three full-length arches and two cutwaters. The deck is curved, and the railings and parapets are made of solid stone. It was part of the Roman military road from Amarante to Braga. Today, with a view to rehabilitating and adapting its banks, a leisure area has been created, where guests can enjoy the adjacent green spaces.

A park with rare vegetation species. A place of great beauty, with a lake and sulfur springs. Ideal for pleasant walks.

Necropolis with a group of seven rock-cut tombs, located near the village of Rosário.

A church of Manueline, Baroque, and Rococo architecture, with a single nave, a chancel with access to the sacristy, a choir, and a pulpit. Inside, the Mannerist paintings are notable.

Baroque church from the Josephite period. Notable features include the gilded altarpiece in the chancel and the Baroque-Rococo tile panels depicting the Last Supper and the Washing of the Feet, by Policarpo de Oliveira Bernardes. It underwent extensive remodeling during the reign of King John V.