16th century church ordered to be built by the monarch King Manuel I. Temple with three naves where the gilded altars and tiles from the Lisbon School stand out inside. There are also some traces of Spanish-Moorish tiles from the 16th century. The bell tower was built later, in the 17th century. Some of the assets were stolen during the French Invasions.

The Jewish community of Covilhã was, between the 12th and the beginning of the 20th century, one of the strongest in Portugal. Many vestiges remain from that period, particularly architectural ones in the area of ​​the old Jewish quarter, in the historical center. There were once two Hebrew settlements, characterized by narrow, unplanned streets and small public spaces. There is a Manueline window from that period located at the back of the town hall.

The Romanic church was built on the 12th century even though there are some doubts about the fact that this church used to be part of the Benedictine Convent, founded by S. Frutuoso on the 6th century. It stands out the doorway with two archivolts deeply decorated and the occidental doorway, very simple with the tympanum with a cross and laces, inspired on the bracarense (from Braga) art from the end of the 12th centuries.

This church has one only nave with a high choir, main chapel and lateral chapel. It was integrated on a Franciscan Monastery from which it is kept the porch with three arches. The portico holds the Renaissance outline as well as the funerary chapel from D. Francisco Coutinho. On the inside stands out the fifteen hundreds paintings and the ceiling covered with coffers. Next to the main chapel there is a defensive tower.

This temple has Romanic origins. It was reconstructed on the 16th century and from the original church it only kept a few things. This church is related to the legend of Santarém miracle occurred in 1266 in which a host was stolen and desecrated by a parishioner from Santo Estêvão. On the main chapel it is the Sacrarium where it is kept the relic related to the Saint Miracle. The inside is plentifully ornate with seventeen hundreds iconology.

São João de Alporão church is a temple from the 12th century and it appeared under the political – religious fight contexts during the Christian Reconquest. This is a singular temple by the way it associates the Gothic style and the Romanic style. On the interior it stands out the fourteen hundreds tombstone from Dom Duarte de Menezes. Nowadays the church is open to the public as a Museum for Temporary Exhibitions.

This pillory is dated from the 16th century and it rebuilt afterwards in the end of the thirties, from the existing remaining. It is composed by three steps, a cylindrical shaft, finishing in a narrow ring where it is settled a square abacus prolonged into a capital with double ring. The abutment is flat conic, in which vertex settles a sphere in huge dimensions where it is possible to see a Weather Vane with pennon and cross.

The Parque de Campismo Marisol, located in Canidelo, Vila Nova de Gaia offers green spaces and conditions for camping or outdoors or in caravans and bungalows. Benefits from the fact of being close to the beach and just a few kilometres from the city centre of Porto, where you can admire the Cathedral, the Torre dos Clérigos, among other must-see attractions.

The campsite of Foz do Arelho enjoys a splendid location, with access to the Lagoa de Óbidos and the beautiful local beaches. This space offers possibilities for accommodation for all tastes, from bungalows to smaller tents. Here are all the conditions to enjoy a quiet holiday in complete harmony with nature. To highlight the hiking and the historic center of Óbidos, which is just 12 miles from the Park.

This baroque manor house is dated from the XVIII century and it has Coat of Arms. On the first floor, its granite balcony with iron railings, can be stand out. It also possesses two other floors which were built afterwards. It has an external stone stair from which one can enter to the residence on the first floor and it is located in one of the lateral façades.