Rocky beach frequented by fishermen. It has cosy sandy areas and is surrounded by uncultivated hills, making it private and to nudist's liking. At the low tide you can cross over to Barradinha.

Integrated restaurant in a luxury hotel, overlooking its beautiful gardens. Decorated with a blend of classic and contemporary, which make it really cosy space. Serves good Portuguese and Mediterranean cuisine.

Small pedestrian path route, which traverses roughly 8.5 kilometres (17 miles roundtrip) between small rural paths. Starts at the campsite of Idanha-a-Nova and ends in Idanha-a-Velha.

This sculpture in granite, which is meant to honor the combatants of the first world war, it consists of two square steps of five feet, supporting another quadrangular structure smaller, ending with a cylindrical figure.

The original temple of Gothic features, nothing remains as it was completely rebuilt in late-Baroque style at the end of the 18th century. Inside are two altarpieces of gilt Rococo and, in the sacristy, a painting representing an Annunciation.

Palace built in the XVII century and adapted to be the City hall in the end of the XIX century. It was profoundly remodelled in the 1940s. All the entrance set and the accesses are decorated with glazed tile panels from 1940.

Built at the end of the 18th century, the temple was modified in the following century. The façade is revested by white and blue tiles and finished by the coat of arms of the Ordem Terceira, to which it belongs. The churchyard is large and with gardens.

This temple was built in the late 17th century presents a façade flanked by two small towers of dome ending in fogaréus. The chancel has columns torsas the altarpiece, the walls and ceiling medallions in marble.

Manueline temple, built at the end of the 15th century, where the portals, 17th century tiles and stonework stand out. The unique aspect of this church is the existence of an outdoor altar, built in the 17th century.

This manor house has a plant in L was built between the end of the XVIII century and the beginning of the XIX centuries and rebuilt in 1930. It presents a façade divided in two registers and the surface divided by pilasters.