It is also called “Rebelo de Andrade” or Ceia Palace. This building from 1760 suffered some additions in 1840. placed on a sloping area, it has three floors in the main façade and four at the laterals and posterior façades. The noble floor differs from the others for the treatment given to the ashlar masonry and the iron on the balconies.

Built in 1530, the temple underwent several alterations, mainly during the 18th century. From the original design, it retains the giants that support the main chapel. It features a round-arched portico with cherubs. Inside, one can see the tomb of Jorge Melo, dating from 1540, one of the most sumptuous in Portugal.

In this small village of shale community life still exists and to testify, nothing better than visiting the community oven. The network design of schist Villages came to invigorate this site, once almost asleep. There is, incidentally, one of the schist villages shops, where you can acquire handicraft products of these dope villages. Also be sure to visit the House of Arts and crafts.

The ComFusão restaurant, in Covilhã, has live music, from rock to fado, has customers in delirium in the days of football and also a letter of gins, that fashion has already spread to all corners of the country. Themed menus and snacks has several, chouriça roast caldo verde, passing through and by the famous toaster francesinhas metro, of simple, with cheese and ham, to the powerful, with sausage and egg, at prices between € 7 and "broth" € 4,50. Besides all this, there's a lot of animation on weekend nights.

This church has a rectangular plan and it is covered by polychrome glazed tiles from 1660, a bell ringer tower and an apse articulating four chapels. IT preserves the Manueline Calvary in marble and several sculptures. The main chapel possesses coverage in lancet vault with corbels decorated by wall paintings. The main altarpiece is with composite columns articulating niches filled with covered foot with the respective images.

Built in the 16th century, during the transition from the Manueline to the Renaissance style, the church features an interesting Baroque façade, added later, with white walls and red sandstone stonework. The slender pulpit and corresponding access staircase, built with local marble, are small Baroque masterpieces. The church also houses a valuable collection of statues from the 16th to 18th centuries, particularly those dedicated to the Virgin Mary.

This fortress was built by Sancho I, having been restored during the reign of King Dinis. The castle remains, at present, the keep with twinned Windows and crowned by battlements polygonal. Over the centuries this site received several fortifications.

This fortress is located by the seashore road and is partially hidden by some woods. It is called "Forte Velho" (Old Fortress) due to the fact that it is the oldest in the region. It was built by Dom Filipe I and enlarged by Dom João IV in 1643.

The Church of Nossa Senhora da Pena is on the right side of Terreiro da Alcáçova. Rebuilt during the reign of King João I, the chancel and portal are in Gothic style and the arch connecting the choir and the nave are in Manueline style.

This blockhouse was built by Theodosius I, at the same time when doing the finishes of the fortress artillery of the Castle. In the 18th century was reinforced by d. João V, a century after having been demolished after the war of restoration.