Built by João Santiago de Carvalho e Sousa at the end of the 19th century, it was designed by the Italian Nicola Bigaglia. In 1968, the Municipality of Matosinhos acquired the building and the surrounding garden and the space was adapted for the current Museum of Quinta de Santiago/ Centro de Arte de Matosinhos, opened in 1996. It is housed in a historic building, surrounded by a charming garden, and is a privileged witness to the profound urban and social transformations that took place in the city of Matosinhos-Leça at the end of the 19th century and throughout the 20th …

This picturesque village features narrow streets, small, traditional houses, and a manor house. Gojim also has a chapel worth visiting.

Monument that marks the spot where the Shepherds will have received the first and third visits of our Lady, in 1916. It is located in the outskirts of Aljustrel.

This Farm, composed of one apartment and two caravans, is devoted to horse riding tourism. One may visit the region on the back of a horse.

This 19TH-century House is situated near the chapel of Senhor dos Milagres. Belongs to the family's Portela, open for visits. Is in good condition.

Museum space with antique children's toys and furniture. Anyone visiting the museum is guided by an employee, who explains the history of the toys on display.

At the Ribatejo capital, the “festa brava” gains redoubled importance and notability. For the lovers, the bullfight square Celestino Graça is a place of essential visit.

This space houses artistic furniture and artwork donated to the City Hall by Jenny Mendes de Brito. It's best to book a visit in advance.

XVI century construction, renaissant style. On the doorway there’s a sculpture subordinated to the Visitation theme. Inside, the nave covering and the retable stand out.

A wind mill built in stone, sand and whitewash, located at the top of the hillock of the same name. It is rebuilt and ready for functioning and it can be visited.