Small chapel with Gothic portal access warhead and battlements as a coronation. Its interior consists of the sacristy and nave narrow rectangular plant with vaulted ceiling and 3 bays, ribbed. Has high altar and the facade contains belfry. This is one of the routes of the Saints Steps.

A very beautiful and pleasant beach where environmental education courses are organized. It has a library and first aid post, and water slides are available for rent. There is a good quality restaurant and many traditional shops. It has already received an award for Most Accessible Beach.

Large beach, very touristy and well-equipped. The location of the beach stands out, since it is located next to one of the most important wetlands in the country, which is home to migratory birds. It has infrastructure for the practice of various modalities. It is part of the "Accessible Beaches" network.

Tranquil beach, difficult access, with approximately 150 steps. The right side of the beach is usually used by nudists. The recess of the cliffs you can see the Cape St. Vincent. Nearby is a 16TH century fortress\/XVII which bears the arms of Dom Sebastião.

This shop is at the Aveiro Centre and sells typical handicraft not only from Aveiro but also from other regions such as Madeira.

Just a few meters away from the Falésia beach and from the Marina of Vilamoura, these are confortable and well equiped apartments.

Garden for children with traditional musical instruments. In the Summer it is open from 10h-20h and in Winter from 10H-17h.

Dating from 1660, deserve reference the blue tiles from the 17th century, existing in the tops of the old dorms.

From the pillory it only remains the capital with a cone shape, with the Coat of Arms from the lands donators’ family: the Cunhas.

This is a mediaeval temple which underwent several reforms on the 16th and 17th centuries. The portico is dated from 1688. The golden carved altar shelters the famous wooden sculpture from Mont’iraz Christ dated from the 13th century. It stands out the glazed tiles coverage from the 17th century.