It is located on the right bank of the Zêzere River. Visit the Chiesa Madre (Mother Church), the Chapel of Santo Cristo, and the Chapel of San Sebastián. August 4th is a village holiday to celebrate the patron saint, Saint Dominic.

Mountain village with traditional houses built in granite and with a thatched roof. Be sure to visit the 18th century church and the Miradouro do Monte da Senhora da Guia, also known as Miradouro dos Corujos.

Pousada inserted in a House typically algarvia, renovated and located next to the Guadiana. In addition to the fantastic views, offers a pleasant swimming pool and tennis court, as well as a range of activities and places to visit relatively close.

A dolmen composed of four regular rectangular granite pillars topped by a large triangular cap. Remains of the original mound are visible. Note that this monument is located on private property, so it is advisable to request a visit in advance.

The Spanish-Arabic fresco-paintings from the XV century, as well as an ogive window with beautiful glass works, a valuable sculpture of São Nicolau and the rich tomb of D. Gonçalo Pereira are worth the visit to this chapel.

A nice place to visit before heading to the Bairro Alto. Prices are accessible, thus many youngsters com here in th evening. It has nice views. It is open between 10 pm and 4 am.

Construction of a large wingspan, dating back to the beginning of the years 1920. It was recovered and restored in 1991, currently being used by the local population, who can buy flour or grind grain. Receive study visits.

From this ancient aqueduct, one can still see the water catchment area for the Roman city of Conímbriga, along with traces extending up to 3,550 meters. The remains of the rectangular castellum (catchment tower) are clearly visible from the water catchment system.

House integrated in a walled pleasure farm, made up of the House with three floors and a garden in the back façade. It was probably built in the 19th century, undergoing renovations in the 20th century. The main façade presents sober lines, highlighting only a Bay window.

It is believed that this chapel was built in the 17th century, as well as the elements that made up the Via Sacra. Presents a longitudinal plan simple with a single space, preceeded by a porch supported by Tuscan columns, with different toppings on gable roofs. Underwent refurbishment in the 20th century.