This 19th-century house features a main facade with two French doors and a window. This facade opens onto the large kitchen with a fireplace, also accessible through a side door, and a living room that connects to two bedrooms at the back. It was here that General Humberto Delgado was born in 1906.

18th century house originally owned by Don Marco António de Azevedo Coutinho, fidalgo and Secretary of State of Dom João v. architecture features Rococo and is surrounded by a wall whose gate is flanked by busts in Greek style. Currently, works a Spanish Institute here.

Marginal road to the Ria de Aveiro and the salt-works, which owns a bicycle way. For those who have no bicycle, why don’t use a Buga? Bugas are bicycles of free utilization that the Town Hall puts at everyone disposal. You can have a nice healthy ride combined with beautiful scenery.

This fountain has a curious history. First it was demolished to give room to two commercial establishments. To replace the fountain, the City council puts a small stone chafariz. Years later, the establishments disappeared and the fountain was rebuilt with its original form. This granite fountain has a shell on the centre and, at the tank tips, two ajutages.

The class for this Monument is religious, with Baroque features: the angels, the volutes on the façade and the drapery on the marble altarpiece, besides the blue and white glazed tiles. Its construction was done by the hands of Thomaz de Barros (person who puts the glazed tiles) and António Sequeiro (the painter). The oil paintings should also be pointed out.

Within the limits of the capital is not common to find a restaurant like this. The pale and elegant room let me guess a modern kitchen style and the friendly service fits with the family environment. In the letter, are typically Portuguese dishes that arrive at the table with soft touches of modernity. Since the eggs with flour to the Octopus to the mill owner, passing by the sirloin steak with sheep's cheese or by cod backpack in filo pastry, everything is correctly well served and fresh flavors and faithful. For the sweet tooth, strawberry gazpacho is a temptation.

Small chapel that is part of a building. It does not have a door to the outside as it was built to be a prison chapel. The facade has a large window with granite jambs and a central column, right lintel and interrupted pediment, decorated with volutes and shells. Of note is the altar entirely built in marble and the image of the Lady of Bom Sucesso located inside the aedicule, in a round arch, on a pedestal.

The Synagogue of Tomar is probably the oldest gothic Hebrew temple. The temple was built between 1430-60 and closed in 1496, during the expulsion of the Jews. After that it was converted into a prison and in 1923 it was acquired by Samuel Schwarz and donated to the Portuguese state so the Luso-Hebraico Museum of Abrão Zacuto could be created there. It retains a columned structure covered by a cross vault.

Former coaching inn dating from the 19TH century, entered a fifth crossed by the ribeira de Vilariça. In addition to space for grazing of animals and crops of vegetables and herbs, this farm also has vineyards, olive groves and almond trees. All these products can be purchased by the guests. With regard to accommodation, offers an agro-tourism House with 10 rooms and a cottage with 7 rooms. Recreational activities also abound: swimming pool, children's playground, billiards, table football, fishing and hunting.

Romanesque Palace with Castle features, with quadrangular and differentiated coverage in terrace. Features elevations of two floors and three corpses, topped by a central tower. In the 13th century, there was here an ancient Manor House, couto de Portuzelo. The current building was designed in 1853 by António Pereira da Cunha.