Museum located in an old mill named do Fojo, Sticks now recovered and telling the story of the olive oil production in the region.

These mills, now in ruins, belong to the architectonic nucleus of Ardegães, from the XIX century and can be seen along the banks of the river Leça.

These mills, now in ruins, belong to the architectonic nucleus of Ardegães, from the XIX century and can be seen along the banks of the river Leça.

These mills, now ruined, belong to the architectonic nucleus of Ardegães, from the 19th century and can be seen along the banks of the river Leça.

The Church has a large and long alameda in front of main facade and surrounded by the wall of the cemetery of the parish and of two typical houses, an 18th century building (now the parish hall), and other recent (now residence of the parish priest). It is a building with dimensions much higher than those of other parish churches of the surrounding rural parishes.

Documentation about the Freemasonry presence in Portugal since 1727.

Work of the early 16th century where stands out the retable of stone with carvings representing Santo Amaro, Santo António and the Virgin and child.

Recovered in the early 19th century, this Palace features a stucco-walled interior with frescos designed. Currently, work in this space the Parish Council and the library.

Boat once used in maritime activity in the region and which is now on dry land to demonstrate the readiness of marine inhabitants of Figueira da Foz.

Lagoon located in the crater of a volcano, forming a spectacle of great natural beauty. It was recently waterproofed, now allowing more correct water retention.