Religious monument consisting of a nave, chancel, sacristy and an old hospital. The highlight in the interior is the vault, the crossing arch, some decorative stonework details and the bell rings on the main facade. Pay attention to the openings from the end of the 18th century, the main chapel ceiling painted with plant elements, the Crown shield in the center and the Mesários tribune.

Gravity type dam located in the tightest Tagus gorge, between Portas de Rodão and the mouth of the Ocreza River. It has docks, anchorages and access ramps. The most common fish species are boga, carp and largemouth bass.

This is another place bathed by the waters of the Tagus that can and should be dived, as well as being another place with unique fauna and flora. The picnic park is a must-see, as it offers a panoramic view of the immense Tagus. Don't forget the Amieira Castle and the Maia river.

This garden with modern features, spacious, with abundant vegetation, can be a pleasant place to rest. Inside, there is a lake and a bandstand. It has a children's playground.

A space that usually hosts not only cinema sessions, but also other cultural and artistic initiatives: theater and concerts are some examples.

Space that aims to showcase materials used for the manufacture of linen and in the production of some embroidery and lace. The spaces reproduced include a traditional kitchen and a bedroom. In addition to a backyard, there is an archaeological collection and, in the agricultural area, a collection of agricultural implements. Clay pieces are also part of this museum's collection.

Arched door broken by a tombstone framed with the cross of Christ and corners. It has three battlements and still has the coving boxes and the lock holes.

A space of great biodiversity where you can experience the waters of the Tagus while spotting birds such as the goldfinch, the blackbird, the partridge or other larger birds such as the heron, the kite or the stork. It has a picnic area, and you shouldn't leave Arneiro without passing by the community ovens and the remains of the castle.

Walking route of 5.75 kilometers and expected to last 2 hours. It begins at the Velada Hydroelectric Power Station, built in 1935; it runs alongside Ribeira de Nisa. After passing the point where it crosses the Tagus, the most difficult point of the route is reached, as the eucalyptus trees become denser and the climb is steep, but it will be worth the effort, as, at the top, there will be an incredible panoramic view over the Nisa and the Tagus. The difficulty level of this tour is easy.

Medieval door with a round arch, supported by two projecting towers, with several shields. The lock holes can still be seen. One of the towers is attached to the clock tower, and access to any of the towers is via a stone staircase.