This Romanesque-Gothic church, dating from the 13th century, is also known as the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption. Highlights include the bell tower, the ogival portico, and the rose window on the main façade.

This former railway bridge is now restricted to pedestrian traffic. Built of stone, it is composed of large arches.

This 15th-century monument is currently in ruins. Highlights include a sign with a poem by Engineer Mário Cruzeiro.

Tomb from the time of Roman occupation.

Bridge with a trestle deck resting on a perfect arch.

A church of Romanesque, Mannerist, and Baroque architecture with a single nave covered with wooden ceilings. The interior features Mannerist and Baroque gilded altarpieces.

Late Baroque church with a single nave, bell tower, chancel, and sacristy. The interior features a wooden high choir, a baptistery on the Gospel side, built-in confessionals, and a late Baroque main altarpiece with Rococo elements, in polychrome and gilded carving.

Romanesque church with a single nave, wooden ceilings, and a pointed arched portal with two molded archivolts. The interior features a Baroque main altarpiece in the Joanine style.

Located in the former Casa do Condado since 2007, it offers a unique journey through the region's past, guided by contact with the pre-existing features of this historic building.

Aguiar Castle is a unique rock castle, whose current structure dates back to the 9th or 10th centuries. Situated on a massive granite boulder, archaeological finds have revealed three major levels of occupation: Prehistoric, Celtic, and Roman. Access to the building is via an entrance with six staircases, beneath an ogival portal. Climbing some rocks leads to the highest point, from which a sweeping panorama over the entire Aguiar Valley is offered. The building includes a vaulted-ceilinged room, as well as the embrasure room, a window with privileged strategic visibility.