Two square steps are the base of this pillory with a smooth cylindrical shaft and voluminous capital, on which the square "cage" sits with a prismatic plumb in each corner and a pyramidal finish.

Pillory supported on five octagonal steps with a chamfered shaft, a quadrangular cage with a rude device and a massive crown, from which the conical top emerges. It has a weather vane dating from 1765.

Pilgrimage sanctuary, next to the hot spring. It consists of a chapel, fountain, Casa dos Milagres, cross, bandstands and surrounded by a wooded park. Mannerist chapel with a longitudinal plan consisting of a single nave and chancel, inside with a high choir, built-in confessionals, pulpits, two side chapels with rococo altarpieces and a neoclassical main altarpiece. The cruise is from the 19th century, with a column with a smooth shaft, a square capital and a Latin cross with a sculptural group.

Mountain village with traditional houses built in granite and with a thatched roof. Be sure to visit the 18th century church and the Miradouro do Monte da Senhora da Guia, also known as Miradouro dos Corujos.

Green garden in the center of Sabrosa, with leafy trees.

Green garden in the center of Sabrosa, with leafy trees and a lake.

Location with views of the Douro and São Leonardo de Galafura.

Late-baroque church with chancel. The ceilings are made of wood and there is a bell tower attached to the left side facade and a sacristy to the opposite. Inside it has a high choir on columns, a baptistry on the Gospel side, four confessionals, a pulpit on the Gospel side, and two altarpieces and the late-Baroque main altarpiece and two collateral altarpieces.

Although the certainties are not absolute, everything suggests that Fernão de Magalhães was born in this house, and there is even a reference to Sabrosa in the navigator's will. Being a rural farm house, it has popular civil architecture, characterized by small openings, without erudite elements. The coat of arms inserted in one of the cornerstones of the house would have been chopped by order of King Manuel I, as the navigator made his great voyage of discovery at the service of the kings of Spain. The house was never sold and passed to the current owners by inheritance. In …