Niche of Baroque architecture, containing, inside, a granite altar richly decorated with image of the Prison.

A restaurant with sea and city views, a youthful decor in bright colours and sea related paintings. It stands out for its fast food at low prices.

Placed at the former Carmelitas Descalças Convent, from the XVII century, the York house is located in on of the most beautiful and typical areas of the city. Large and sober space warmed by a lovely yard-garden. Inside dark stairs and passages lead to the rooms, some of them recovered from the original convent cells.

Currently this austere building is the Municipal historical archive. Remaining vestiges of chain a port of one of the cells, on the first floor, and a engradada window.

A space where the horse riding lovers may learn how to ride a horse or practice horse riding.

Pousada de Santa Marinha is located on the road that climbs to the city cradle of Portugal, Guimarães. The old cells of the monastery, 12TH century Augustin, were converted into 49 rooms and 2 suites modernly equipped. Penha Park, the garden of the monastery, granite fountains, the tiles and the cloisters invite to discover, in a tranquil setting.

The Castro de Melgaço is a fortified village proto-history with an elliptical plant wall, with traces of occupation in the Roman era. It has a moat, which allowed a better defense of the town. Consists of fragments of pottery of iron age and Roman times, and a fragment of a anthropomorphic statue. Access to castro is extremely complicated.

A garden located in the city centre where one can find a monument that pays homage to Soares dos Reis (19th century sculptor) and a small yet beautiful lake with a staircase, surrounded by some trees.

Statue of tribute to Dom Gualdim Pais, founder of the city of Tomar. Was crossed Portuguese, freire Templar and Knight of Afonso Henriques, who fought the Moors. Lies buried in the Church of Santa Maria dos Olivais.

This convent was built in the 14th century, at the behest of King Dom João i. Features Mannerist influences and, inside, the cells of the friars, the kitchen and the refectory.