The D. Maria Pia Bridge, built little above the D. Luís I Bridge, allowed the railway connection between the two Douro sides. Its construction, planned by Eiffel, began in January, 1876. It was built with great precaution because its only roadway is hanging at about 61 metres above the river’s water level. In all the construction were used about 1600 tons of iron, which didn’t even scratch its lines’ harmony and elegance. The works were concluded on November, 4th, 1877 and nowadays, although it is closed, we can still admire its beauty and usefulness.

Built in the early 18th century, it served as the palace of D. Constantino de Bragança, Viceroy of India, and only later as a convent. Highlights include the stonework and tiles, which depict scenes from the life of St. Philip Neri, and the beautiful marble staircase, featuring hunting scenes.

This seventeen hundreds temple presents a baroque façade sided by two bell ringer towers. The historian glazed tiles panels stand out and they are placed in the church nave and main chapel. It was reconstructed in 1790 by initiative of Bishop D. Jerónimo Rogado de Carvalhal e Silva.

Founded in 875, the Soalhães Monastery was donated to the bishop of Porto by D. Sancho II in 1267, and likely became the main church shortly thereafter. Remodeled in the 18th century, the Church of Soalhães retains its medieval main portal. Inside, it houses an interesting collection of tiles and carvings.

The King of restaurant pay phone, in Mirandela, brings to its customers the typical band went dishes. The prices are very affordable and the restaurant offers specialities such as lamb the King d ' payphone, home-made jams with cheese and Sausage Terrine in Apple nest with port wine juice.

Located next to the upper deck of the D. Luís bridge, at the foot of Serra do Pilar, Jardim do Morro has an abundant green area, a children's playground, an esplanade and an open-air auditorium, often the stage for shows. There is a viewpoint with a panoramic view of the city of Porto and the Douro River.

Romanesque construction dating from the 11th century, whose Foundation is attributed to d. Paderne, widow of count Hermenegildo, Lord of Tuy. In the 12th century no longer functioned as a nunnery and passed to the Canons of Saint Augustine. In the 16th century, King Sebastian ordered the convent passed to the friars crosier.

This is a Romanic rural church but it has the doors and main chapel window already in Gothic style. It was founded in 1152 by Queen D. Mafalda. From the Romanic period it only maintains traces, namely the corbels and the portico with columns and decorated capitals. It possesses a rectangular tower and crowned by pyramidal merlons.

A neoclassical style work, dated from the XVI century. It is a construction with an Italian influence ended by a dome. The church has neoclassical cupola and the inside is covered with marble. It has a small chapel where is the tomb of Pombal. It is called the “memory” church evoking the attempt on D. José life in 1759.

Is one of the distinctive elements of Monsaraz and constitutes the main access to the village. The door in warhead has, on top of a tombstone on the consecration the reign of d. João IV in 1646. The campanil's watch that features may have been built in the reign of Dom Pedro II. Cast bronze Bell in 1962.