A large, densely wooded green space of approximately 25 hectares, with tables and benches for picnics. Also known as Pinhal da Paiã, it's a great place for a stroll, as it offers plenty of shade and secluded spots to rest and relax.

With an area of over 18,000 hectares, it is one of Algarve's ex-libris. A place of great natural beauty, it is home to around fifty different species of animals and plants. It is a large natural channel, which runs parallel to the sea.

Civil architecture building, administrative and judicial policy. It is estimated that their Foundation be 1500s. Place where it worked the Chamber and jail. Has been changed through successive reconstructions, keeps the Bell already without cross-shot.

The small place of houses of Serra in Serra do Barroso, granite houses intermingle with the surrounding rocky hills, as part of the rural landscape that borders. Nearby, perched on a hill, stands, vigilante, a niche dedicated to St. Anthony.

A place devoted to the practice of sports and leisure. It has three fitness circuits with their respective exercising spots, a children's playground destined for children till the age of 12, a basketball field, a grassy field and a pic-nic area.

Museum placed at the former Real Fábrica dos Tecidos de Seda, in a repaired building from the XVIII century and adapted to lodge a museum and a documentation and investigation centre. It has a permanent exhibition with works of two painters.

Simple and familiar hostels, located in a picturesque place surrounded by a small garden. It is an ancient aristocratic residence, converted into a hotel for nearly thirty years. Offers ten rooms, all overlooking the sea, and eight of them with terrace.

Centennial House of rural tourism, simple architecture, very sunny. The rooms have names like Sunflower or harvest. The House also has a patio outside where you can to recreate the quiet place and rest.

Large Solar, dating from the 19th century, located on a farm where there are other constructions: cellar, barn, oil press, oil press, animal pens and wine warehouses. Emphasis on the facade tiles, placed in 1917.

When Portuguese expansion reached its peak in the 16th century, Cascais was one of the first places to have a lighthouse. The Guia lighthouse was built in 1610, and a small chapel was built nearby, bearing the inscription: "Guide for seafarers".