The Sorraia River is one of the main tributaries of the Tagus and results from the junction of two streams, the Sor stream and the Raia stream. Almost at the mouth, it receives the river Almansor, increasing its flow and finally entering the Tagus.

Ancient mother church of Almada, it was building in the early Christian reconquest and was severely damaged by the earthquake in 1755. It was later rebuilt in the 18th century by Dom António, a brother of the king Dom João V. The chancel has a stone domed ceiling in the manuelin style. The high altar has a few tombs and valuable 18th century tiles. Archaeological digs have uncovered tombs from as early as the 12th century.

Italian cuisine is featured here, especially on the pizzas.

The typical Portuguese food is quickly prepared here.

Dwelling house consisting of a simple rectangular plan with two floors and, in the central zone, three floors. Has side terraces and a small backyard. It was built in the early 20th century.

Summer house built between the late 19th century and early 20th century. Presents irregular T plant with three floors, with two roofs cover performed by waters.

Built between 1712 and 1714, this is a centralized plant hexagonal Chapel, the altarpieces and sculptures from the early 18TH century. The noble façade of the chapel features the date insculpida 1717.

Building constructed in the early 20th century, consisting of a regular rectangular plant with three bodies. Initially, functioned as primary school and currently houses a primary school and a cultural center.

Building dating from the early 20TH century by Francisco Selva, located next to the municipal garden. It is characterized by geometrical lines, featuring decorative elements of the art nouveau style.

Inaugurated in 1915 and planned by the architect João Moura Coutinho, this was the most important construction in Braga in the early 20th century. It is the biggest cultural space in town with a wide variety of offers.