Sortelha, located on a high rocky hill at an altitude of over 760 meters, is one of the oldest villages in the country. With excellent defensive conditions, it was initially inhabited by Castro cultures and, much later, populated by King Sancho II. Of the medieval castle, which underwent several transformations, some defensive towers, the keep, and, along the walls, some Gothic gates remain. Of particular note is the parish church, dating from the 14th century, with Baroque carvings on the main altar from the 18th century.

One of the oldest bars in Figueira da Foz, decorated with paintings by famed local artists. It has a sophisticated, yet relaxed atmosphere. Do not miss out on a cold beer and a soccer match on the giant screeen.

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.

A typical village located in the mountains, famous for its beautiful landscape and its houses, examples of the typical mountain architecture. Among the crafts, stonework, particularly sculptures, stands out. It is part of the Schist Villages Network.

The garden is placed in a former cloister of the Santa Luzia Church. A glazed tile panel representing the conquest of Lisbon stands out in the wall of the church. The bust of Júlio de Castilho, opened in 1929 is worthy of notice.

The garden belongs to a 19th century farm, where the nobility used to gather, the royal family included. The set includes the building, the grotto, the tank, the pigeon houses and the garden that stands out for its busts and for the tiles.

Considered one of the best sports to view th Tagus river. One views Alfama, the dome of the Church of Saint Engrácia and the Church of Saint Estêvão. A couple of tile panels on the south wall stand out.

Set of five houses built in the 16th century, that stand out by their vain Manueline. One of the houses has a window counter with Classicist ornaments, while another of the houses presents a Renaissance niche with a devotional image.

This castle was founded at the time of Dom Dinis, by the Templars, around 1290, and is currently in ruins. It has an irregular plan and has a bell and keep. Two doors stand out, one of them flanked by two towers.

Nineteenth century civil architecture. Stands out in the urban fabric by vertical lines and cared for. Building of four floors, with three porticoed rectilinear on the ground floor. Various interior compartments with access by internal staircase.