Between Peso da Régua and Pinhão, exit at Covalinhas to reach the top of São Leonardo and its chapel. From this site, known for having inspired Miguel Torga, you can glimpse the Douro Valley. The river, far below, flowing slowly toward its mouth, the rugged slopes and sharp peaks, and the verdant greenery of the nearby vineyards, which try to disguise the prevailing grayness.

Viewpoint overlooking the Portas de Almourão. These are two quartzite peaks, one on each side of the Ocreza River, through which waterways have carved their way, forming this irregular landscape.

A typical Beira village, located just nine kilometers from Proença-a-Nova. The houses are made of schist, and the streets are typically narrow. Friendliness and hospitality are two inescapable characteristics of this village's population. It has nine houses that can be rented for one or more nights. The stay includes regional bread, typical local cheese, olive oil from Oliveiras olive trees, and firewood to keep your home comfortable. Activities are numerous and include outdoor activities.

For several years, this village lay uninhabited, until, little by little, houses were purchased for restoration, others were meticulously rebuilt, never forgetting the shale, traditional tile roofs, and wood. The fountain has been restored; the energy is alternative, as it has no electrical grid. It's another ideal village for those seeking peace, quiet, and tranquility.

The village of Alvito da Beira is believed to be of Moorish origin. According to historians, it was the Arabs who introduced the first olive groves to the region. These reached such a size that by the early 20th century, there were 10 olive presses in the parish. Small walls were built to protect the olive trees, of which traces still remain. In terms of architectural heritage, the main church, cross, old fountain, Mó fountain, Dáspera fountain, and Sobrainho fountain stand out. Crafts include weaving, tinsmithing, hand-made shoemaking, and blacksmithing.

A vault-type dam on the Zêzere River, with piers and moorings. It is located in a valley with steep banks, dominated by eucalyptus and maritime pine trees. Recreational activities are permitted, with restrictions.

After the Mondego, this is the second-longest Portuguese river. It rises in the Serra da Estrela, at an altitude of approximately 1,900 meters, and stretches for 242 km. Its main tributaries are the Nabão and Alge rivers, as well as the Isna, Paul, Bogas, Pera, and Unhais streams. It flows into Constância. Thanks to its water potential, flow, steepness, and rocky banks, it has been used for electricity generation.

A leisure area of ​​rare beauty, next to the Zêzere River, consisting of two areas: rest and leisure. One of the areas has tables and benches for picnics. The leisure area is next to a tunnel that was reportedly built simultaneously with the Cabril Dam, for the passage of machinery and trucks. It consists of benches, tables, and a communal barbecue area.

Une zone qui s'étend le long de la Ribeira da Sertã, avec une piste cyclable, des espaces de promenade, des bancs de jardin, des espaces verts et un éclairage, en plus d'être un endroit paisible avec une bonne ombre.

Situated on a hillside overlooking the Zêzere River, eighteen kilometers from the municipal seat, Pedrógão Pequeno is an ancient settlement, with some evidence of Roman civilization still remaining. It was once the county seat (granted in 1513 by King Manuel I) under the name of Pedrógão do Crato. In 1834, the municipality was dissolved and integrated into Sertã. Fragments of the pillory (classified as a National Monument) still remain. The Manueline-style church, composed of two large naves, dates from the 17th century. Also, noteworthy are the Chapel of Our Lady of Confidence, the Church of Mercy, the cross at the …