This mountain village, located in the Gouveia parish (São Simão) stands out for its granite houses. The chapel is located on a hillock. Nearby, there is the "mamoa" of Saint Simão, an archaeological site classed as a parish value construction.

This large garden, sited at the Antas area, allows sports practice, namely jogging. This is a relaxing spot in the middle of the city, with benches and tables and several cafés around. Parking is a bit difficult because it is a services area.

A fountain with a back wall dating from the 18th century, composed of a single curved panel topped by royal arms on the pediment. It was commissioned by Queen Maria I, on the site where the Arabs had a public well.

Watermill of granite, single copy of hydraulic mill which subsists from the set that existed at the site. Is docked on the river bank, with three floors. Inside, it has a vertical wheel in wood, right next to the water.

Late-baroque chapel with a façade flanked by two lengths with its Bell and with a gable roof. The current chapel was built in the late 17TH century\/early 18th century on the site of an ancient temple existed already.

By this site are various expressions of gratitude to the Virgin of various regions of the country and even from abroad. Some believers go through this place almost every weekend, just to be able to touch the statue of the Lady of the Relief.

Church of longitudinal plan simple with a single space, a vestry located near and with homogeneous coverage of the gable roof. In the center of the main facade, there is a quadrangular Bell Tower. It was built in 1910, on the site of a previous Temple existed.

Medieval graves located next to the Main Church of Castelo de Penalva. These open graves are protected by a fence made up of a chain. Stones belonging to the original church can be found around the archaeological site.

A dam located on the Varosa River, in the heart of the Douro Basin. The most common fish species are barbel, boga, scallo, and trout. The site often serves as the finishing point for canoeing events on the Varosa and Balsemão rivers.

This village, located in the far north of the municipality, between the Massueime Stream and the Coa River, preserves archaeological remains (integrated into the Coa Valley Archaeological Park), architectural heritage, and natural features. Once fortified, this settlement retains surface features that indicate Roman inhabitation. The settlement's longevity is evident in the homogeneity of its architecture and the materials used. Highlights include the chapel of St. Sebastian, the main church, and several private residences.