Baroque fountain of trapezoidal plan, integrating a backrest bounded by pilasters and a central source of trapezoidal plan with three cocks. It was built in 1714 by Dom João V, believing that was erected on the site where a Roman source existed.

Very nice and cosy space, with several televisions for watching football and serve various snacks, highlighting the francesinhas. It is very frequented by students, for meeting near the University of Minho. Known to be the sites that serve snacks until late.

This House was founded in 1843 and served as the host site of abandoned children. Had a strategic position along a false door, so if it was recognized the person who abandoned the child. The com objects that functioned were preserved and maintained.

With traces of prehistoric cave paintings and engravings of the Upper Paleolithic and Neolithic times. The human occupation of the site followed, having served as a residence and community plot, with traces of occupation since the Middle Paleolithic. Is classified as a national monument.

This church was built in 1739, as can confirm in the inscriptions of the pulpit and the main altar, the site of an ancient temple. Features a ship separated from the chancel by a triumphal arch, where stands a Baroque carved altarpiece and a rocaille altarpiece.

The sanctuary, located at an altitude of 780 meters, is built beside a rugged hill. This site is the stage for one of the most popular national pilgrimages, on September 7th, when the surrounding landscape takes on even more beautiful proportions.

This site is the result of a speleological phenomenon which involves the collapse of the central part of the hill, leaving only the extreme sides visible. These sides contain holes that are nothing more than the remains of the cave that once existed on this hill.

The Cidade do Porto Shopping Center, also known as Bom Sucesso, has 4 floors and a 14271 m2 commercial area. Sited at a central city area, it owns 136 shops, restaurants, cinemas and a supermarket.

18TH century House, built by a local parish priest, serving as a place of conviviality between priests until the mid-19th century, when it was acquired by an inhabitant of Corva, ex-emigrante in Brazil. Currently, the home still belongs to the descendants of the emigrant.

This is a 1736 building and it possesses irregular plan and hipped coverage. The façade and the eyeballs siding the city symbols have kept the sixteen hundreds characteristics. The bays are in forged iron from the 18th and 19th century. Presently this building is home for the City’s Museum.