A very well located tourist complex, near the most famous beaches in the region, near golf courses and only 10 walking minutes away from the famous "strip", Albufeira's most well known night life centre. It has 31 T1, T2 and T3 apartments, divided by two blocks.

Established in 1911, this museum represents the island's culture, showcasing regional ceramics, agricultural implements, basketry, ethnographic pieces related to the cult of the Holy Spirit, and linen works primarily from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also noteworthy is the collection dedicated to Maestro Francisco de Lacerda, a native of São Jorge Island.

The archaeological ruins of S. Cucufate date from the 1st century AD and testify the passage of Roman civilization through the region, at a time when a villa was installed here, in the center of a farm. The archaeological excavations that were being carried out on the land also allowed the discovery of the medieval cemetery of the friars and mural paintings.

Boutique hotel located near the medieval village of Marvao and da serra de São Mamede, with thirteen separate furnished rooms and well equipped. The building, dating from 1919, was renovated in 2007, keeping a alentejana typical moth. Features a library, restaurant with regional dishes and good conditions for the practice of hunting.

Shrouded in popular legends and its origin or purpose not known for certain, Porca de Murça (Murça´s Female Pig) is an unequivocal symbol of the town, even giving its name to well-known region's wines. It is a zoomorphic stone sculpture from protohistoric times and is thought to be a votive statue to sacred animals.

Rustic restaurant that proposes dishes of regional cuisine, served in abundant portions. Inserted on a farm, two miles from Braga, offers nine rooms, pleasant green spaces and a privileged view over the Valley of This River. It also has a space of fun for children up to ten years: the Kingdom of Frei Parodies.

The Inevitable Restaurant of Santa Cruz, a few kilometres from Funchal, the ocean backdrop. Open that gets your appetite, nothing like leaving for the Mediterranean-inspired suggestions that the Charter contemplates, not forgetting the many daily suggestions – "our tradition"-based on regional cuisine. It also offers a vegetarian and a celiac-specific menu.

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.

This is the only mine still active in the region, since 1965. The salt extracted by vaults and sustainers, has the chemical industry as its main destination. The mine did not work from August 1993 to September 1994, due to the change of the extraction tower. From 1994 on, the levels of yearly production have been growing and are currently about 100 tons per year, which represents, in percentual terms, about 17% of the global production volume of salt in the country.

17th century palace, built by Miguel Pais Amaral. It features a façade cut by wide pilasters and two rows of windows with lintels decorated with "Rocaille" style motifs. It has an emblazoned door and, above, a balcony with stone balusters that serve as protection for the main floor door. The south façade has a double veranda with round arches and an original staircase. Also noteworthy is the chapel invoking Saint Bernard.