This is one of the rock art sites in the Valley of the Coa, forming a rare set of this type of art, essentially composed of stone engravings dated from the Upper Paleolithic. This core consists of two shale rocks with engraved panels: one of them, today submerged, the recording of a slender neck deer, schematic, obtained by incision; on the other are engraved several filiform, Zoomorphic motifs and weapons.

18th century building, built by João Cardoso Moniz de Castelo Branco, Alderman of the Town Hall. This was more a family that made a fortune at the time thanks to the production and marketing of wine. This House follows the architecture of the houses from this era in Borba, where on the ground floor was the production of wine and, on the top floor was the housing area. Today this space is meant for Turismo de Habitação.

Although the first buildings date back to the 9th century, the remains that are visible today belong to buildings from the 17th and 18th centuries. The majestic Johannine-style church of Mafra and the Mannerist cloister are a special highlight of the monastery. Also, noteworthy are the tombs of Santa Teresa and Santa Sancha, the imposing baroque chair, the neoclassical organs and their grille, the paintings by Pasquale Parente and the stone and gilded altarpieces.

Also known as ruins of Santiago, it was initially a Roman villa with origins from the 1st century, altered in the first half of the 2nd century and destroyed in the 4th century, to make way for the building visible today. In the Middle Ages it was the Convent of the Military Order of Santiago, having been abandoned in the 16th century. The central body is framed by two symmetrical turrets that give it great monumentality.

A village located on the foothills of the Sirigo mountain, that owes its name to the abundant aechaeoligical vestiges of the region, menhirs, dolmens and graves carved on the rocks. Mostly two megalithic monuments are worth a visit, the necropolis of Lareira de Cima and the menhir of the Valley of Maria Pais. The houses feature a regional architecture, with ornamented romanesque windows. A special note to the mother church and to the chapels of Saint Silvestre and of Saint Miguel as well.

The campsite is located Gala in Figueira da Foz, enjoys a location exceptionally located, with direct access to magnificent sandy beaches. Has all the conditions and facilities to offer you pleasant moments, taking advantage of the best that nature has to offer. In the pauses of the beach, explore the cultural and historical heritage. Pay a visit to salinas and the Ecomuseum of salt, to House the Palace or Museum Dr. Santos Rocha, among other attractions.

This church is also known as São Luís Church, together with the monastery it was founded in 1596 by Luís de Figueiredo Falcão and used to belong to the Clarisse orders. It has some elements from the sixteen hundreds and from the eighteen hundreds. From the first period, it stands out the only nave, the ceiling and the main chapel coverage; from the second period stands out the doorway, the windows and the main elevation.

In Artis Wine Winnie in Lisbon, the sound that comes out of the speakers is the jazz, sound perfect for a harmonized conversation with good domestic wine. In this mythical space of Bairro Alto, about 40 references and they all can be enjoyed by the glass. To bite between cups potatoes bravas, a seasoned Woodpecker and still an Octopus style. Hardly the account per person, out of the range between € 8 and € 15.

Inaugurado em 1940, o Mercado dos Lavradores, no centro do Funchal, foi erigido com o objectivo de ser o grande polo abastecedor da cidade. Projeto da autoria de Edmundo Tavares (1892-1983), apresenta grandes painéis de azulejos da Faiança Batisttini de Maria de Portugal. Atualmente, este espaço ainda exerce as funções para as quais foi criado, tornando-se num ponto de encontro entre locais e turistas, num ambiente onde se misturam cores, sons, cheiros e gentes diversas.

It stands out, at the São João Street, the Feitoria Inglesa building and the Infante Dom Henrique Street, made in the end of the XV century, usually designated as British Street.