Setúbal was once surrounded by two belts of walls. The first, called Muralha Afonsina for being constructed during the reign of King D. Afonso V, traced out the boundaries of Setúbal. This wall was made to protect this fishermen community from the attacks of pirates. The second wall was constructed during the reign of King D. João IV and was made to protect the village that expanded outside the first walls.

This manor house with rectangular plan and two floors has an attached chapel which was constructed under the command of Manuel Alvares Calvão, between 1747 and 1759. It has a peculiar balcony laying on one side in a high wall and on the other side is settled on a thick column and on the pathway. Its granite composition also stands out. This is a private property recently classified as a Building of Public Interest.

Also known as Quinta dos Intendentes, the main façade dates from 1746, in which the Johannine gate stands out, despite the simplicity of the façade's features. At the top you can see a niche that houses the image of Nossa Senhora da Saúde. Inside, it has a living area, patio and gardens, in which you can admire various tree species, fountains, garden benches and a chapel.

This granite monument, shaped like a mushroom, stands over 2 meters tall. It has a peculiar morphology, resembling a mushroom, with the base narrower than the top, and the height greater. Its symbolism became an attraction, as it was customary for local girls to throw a stone at the menhir to find out if their marriage was imminent. Each lost stone represented a year of waiting. Today, it is still observed on the first Monday of Easter.

Consisting of two metal decks, which were intended to make the road connection between Vila Nova de Gaia and Porto, this bridge measures 395 meters in length and 8 meters in width, comprising 5.5 meters of carriageway and 1.25 meters meters of walkways. This construction, designed by the engineer Teófilo Seyrig, was one of the largest works in the road plan carried out by the monarch Luís I.

Air of Rio is a café and restaurant with terrace located along the River Douro, well in front of the superb scenery of the city. Stands out above all for its architectural composition, both in terms of design and functionality, either by coherence and harmony with the space where belongs, on the pier of Gaia. This is a project (nominated for the Mies Van der Rohe Award) that marks for efficiency and versatility. Francesinha with egg is the house specialty.

The restaurant Mr. Leitão, in Fatima, is eating and cry for more. The suckling pig, which is baked in the traditional oven tiles, heated wood and arriving to the restaurant just to 12:0 and 5:0 pm, complete the sandwiches that are sold there. The small sandwich costs 3.90 € and the largest, 4.90 €, but the restaurant customer specification, also sells out, whole suckling pig, 22€, or retail\/kg for 24 €\/kg.

The Castelinho Leisure Park is the main leisure area in Vila Nova de Cerveira, it was remodeled in 2007 and has several activity suggestions. It includes the AquaMuseu, where you can visit the friendly otter couple, as well as its Aquarium and the Fisheries Museum. It also includes a Water Park that replicates the River Minho, with water jets and fountains that delight children on hot summer days. See the small artificial lake, from which you get a privileged view over the River Minho, with the Spanish bank on the other side. If you want to exercise, there are football, …

Characterized by a strong rural component, this set was once the centre of a playground area, in the town suburbs, organized in several farms, most of them long lost. Standing out there is a small house from the “pombalino” period, on the north top of the square, the asylum-school building “Viscondessa dos Olivais”, with more noble characteristics, and the Santa Mary church, with an initial 17th century sketch and profoundly altered after the earthquake.

Located in a valley adjacent to the Serra dos Candeeiros, it is bathed by a stream that originates in the picturesque site of Olhos de Água. Here, you'll find beautiful natural caves and rooms with stalactites, calcite crystals, and remains of bones. Among the architectural heritage, a megalithic dolmen (Property of Public Interest) attached to the church stands out, containing a fifteenth-century sculpture, and traces of Roman times, evident in the ruins of a communal oven.