Completed in 2000, this dam is located in the Douro River Basin, with the Pega River as its water source, primarily used for water supply. Given the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape and the potential of this dam, it frequently hosts sport fishing competitions and other water sports.

A buttress dam, located on the Douro International, where the river begins its deep descent into the Plateau. Vessel access to the water is quite difficult. The most common species are barbel and bream. Recreational activities are permitted, with restrictions.

Integrated into the Sado Basin (Ribeira do Roxo), it has piers, anchorages, and access ramps. It allows for the practice of sports with special needs. Located in a flat landscape, it is a favorable location for birdwatching, particularly ducks, raptors, and waders.

The Bufo Reservoir is located on the Ribeira da Murtega, in the heart of the Alentejo plain, close to the Spanish border.

Reservoir located on the Lima River, near the border between the Soajo and Amarela mountains. The most common fish species are trout, barbel, and boga. Sports and leisure activities are subject to restrictions.

Part of a group of small waterfalls, this one culminates in the Fervença Waterfall, 15 to 20 meters high. Access is via the EM (Nogueira/Portela do Vade) highway. The waterfall is not suitable for sports.

Earth-fill dam located on the Ribeira de Odivelas (Sado River Basin), nestled in a plain landscape. It serves as a reservoir for the Odivelas Reservoir. Barbel, largemouth bass, and carp (commonly known as snook) are the most abundant fish species in the area.

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.

Nestled within the mountainous beauty that surrounds them, for over a hundred years these hot springs have offered a range of thermal practices to restore the quality of life of those who seek them.

A buttress dam located on the Ocreza River, near its confluence with the Tagus. Completed in 1951, it only became fully operational in the late 1980s, after several structural repairs. Its primary function is hydroelectric power, and sports activities are permitted, with some restrictions.