Building composed of three bodies, a recent construction, and two oldest, a 19TH century datable\/XX, where the current Auditorium, and the old jail, built in the 17th century. Was greatly modified when it proceeded to adapt the library and Municipal Museum of Walks, but there are the facades of the old jail and an annex building with residential features.

This building, where I ran the old Municipal Town Hall and jail, receives, currently, several cultural and recreational initiatives.

Building that formerly functioned as City Hall and jail, located in the historical centre of the village. Emphasis on the 19th century bell tower.

This religious building was founded in 1708 by Domingos Lourenço Perdigão. It was here that the prisoners out of jail in the area came to fulfill the divine offices. Inside you can see traces of Baroque-style moral. Its architecture is simple, rectangular and the decoration is Baroque, as neatly and can see in primitive murals and outdoor balcony grills.

An 8 km long pedestrian trail that lasts a little more than three hours, with a low difficulty level. As indicated by the name, one gets to visit the mills at the village of Várzea, in Parada. In the old days, Paredes de Coura was known as the "Barn of the Minho".

According to the Director-General of prison services, the municipality of Castelo de Vide received, in September 1933, subsidies for the construction of the civil jail.

A tributary that comes from Spain and meets the Guadiana river, a little before the Alqueva dam.

Field in natural grass, with two beacons 11 football official, approved by the Portuguese Federation. The benches have seating for 6500 people and cabins to 50.

The Marquês garden is surrounded by plane-trees and those who visit may enjoy the lakes with water games that give this place a peaceful atmosphere. The iron bandstand, an offer of the city people, stands out.

This monument of indisputable architectural value arose in response to the economic and administrative development of the village of Monsaraz. It dates back to the second quarter of the 14th century. It is known for the fresco of the Good and Bad Judge. The lower panel depicts the figures of the Good and Bad Judge, in a civil trial.