The unit has an excellent location and has 132 rooms and suites, decorated in a very contemporary and where there is no shortage of amenities demanded by modern times. Offers a variety of services, including restaurant, bar, swimming pool and five meeting rooms, supported by a large parking lot.

It is the monument of greater artistic value. The origin of the building dates back to 1500, having been the target of transformations and additions until the 19th century. The cloister is from King João III time. Was cloistered monastery, the religious order of Saint Dominic and later childhood shelter.

Mannerist building, built at the time a filipina to present three floors, rectangular plant and roof of four waters. The main façade has three spans of curved frame and is flanked by two corners that are each a coat of arms. The lobby on the ground floor is coated with figurative tiles.

Created in 1918, it was, for some time, lodged at the ancient Bishop’s Palace, where he left from in the 80’s. Its collection is mostly archaeological, from the Palaeolithic till the Middle Ages. It is oriented, mostly, to the preservation and divulgation of the roman city (Bracara Augusta) remains.

More than a rural country house, Casa Velha is an experience. For those who visit, for those who stay and those who live here. They aim to share with the guests a rural and natural lifestyle but at the same time, comfortable, functional, and, above all, genuinely Portuguese.

This fountain dates from 1875, was commissioned by the municipality of Gavião and intended to be a source of water supply of the population, especially in times of drought. It is said that also served as a meeting point for couples in love, since the girls came to fetch water with the pitcher in the head and their suitors there were waiting.

This chapel was built in the early 17th century and was completed only in 1763, though over time additions have occurred of various types. It is considered that this is a typical Portuguese Baroque construction of most rural spaces. Usually caiada annually and in the 20th century met several rehabilitations.

16th-century Church, typical Alentejo countryside construction, consisting of narthex, nave, chancel, vestry, baptistery and ancillary buildings. The narthex was built in the 17th century and was also at this time that built the sink and if made fresh decoration of the presbytery. In the presbytery and in the narthex murals can be seen.

In time, the extraction of oak bark was one of the most significant activities of the inhabitants of the parish. Currently, left traces and ruins of bark mills. Is disabled for about 50 years. The final product was used for the tanning of the skin. Part of the route of Industrial heritage of Vale do Ave.

Roman bridge adapted in medieval times, transformed into a trestle deck bridge with two full arches. It has a perfect round arch of cushioned staves and a small side arch. Even today it retains the original floor made up of large slabs and stone guards.