It is part of the National Ecological Reserve – National Agricultural Reserve. The salt marsh predominates in this place, with many shorebirds and inhabited by birds characteristic of wetlands.

This location includes a route that crosses areas known as marshes and cultivated land, such as rice fields.

It borders the municipality of Murtosa and has Caniçal as its predominant habitat. The Mallard and the Moorhen are some of the most observed water birds, and as for birds of prey, the most common is the Western Marsh Harrier. Other animals stand out, such as the Common Reed Bunting, the Weasel, the Mediterranean Tree Frog and the Brown Rat.

Also nicknamed Esteiro de Estarreja, the place was opened artificially in the 19th century. At that time, salt, "moliço", fish, adobes, sand and reeds were traded here. As it is more urbanized than the other estuaries, the fauna and flora are not prominent.

Mixed type dam, earth and gravity, integrated in a plain area, in Ribeira da Raia (Tejo Hydrographic Basin).

It is one of the three water lines in Mora. Its route is lined with dense vegetation, an aspect that gives it great beauty and is worth a visit, also attractive due to the quietness of the place.

Mixed type dam (earth and gravity) located in Ribeira da Raia, a tributary of the Sorraia River, integrated into the Tagus Hydrographic Basin. Sports activities are subject to certain areas of use.

Dam belonging to the Tagus river basin, whose construction ended in 1952. It is 30 meters high and is used to supply energy.

Space of great natural beauty, adapted to be a leisure area. It has a picnic area, children's playground and a children's pool. It is essential to pass by the Roman Bridge, the main attraction.

Levada dos Cedros is one of the many typical irrigation canals in Madeira, originating in the outcrops of Lombo do Cedro, at around 1000 meters above sea level, on the eastern slope of Ribeira da Janela. Along the canal, it is possible to observe indigenous vegetation such as leaf litter, grapevines and uveiras-da-serra. It is one of the oldest levadas on the island, built in the 17th century and, like its counterparts, it is used to collect water and convey it to areas for agricultural and domestic use. It is included in the Laurissilva World Heritage classification and is part …