The fifth Bay Bridge House, near Vila Nova de Famalicão, dates back to the 18th century. The rooms are very welcoming, decorated with classical furnishings, which ultimately enhance the bucolic atmosphere of the farm, where you can also watch the farm work.

A large dolmen, 27 metres wide and 4 metres tall. It dates back to the 3rd millenium bC and it has black and red paintings that picture an antropomorphic image. Nonetheless, the place is little preserved and some of its most peculiar characteristics have been lost.

The castle, as we know it today, is a modern renovation of fortifications that, according to archaeological studies, date back to the Castro culture. Of the original design, only the quadrangular wall remains, protected at the corners by turrets. During the reign of King João III, it was converted into a sunny, castellated residence.

The Castro de Vila Cova à Coelheira is well signposted but to access to the site will have to go on foot or by all-terrain vehicle (about 2 km). There are visible to the wall and the remains of a medieval village probably developed around this castro. It's dated the first iron age.

This castro, dating probably from the Bronze age, but also being used during the iron age, is classified as a monument of public interest. The successive excavations uncovered an interior wall to wall and parietal structures of three circular houses, one of them with paved yard with Flagstone.

It is the monument of greater artistic value. The origin of the building dates back to 1500, having been the target of transformations and additions until the 19th century. The cloister is from King João III time. Was cloistered monastery, the religious order of Saint Dominic and later childhood shelter.

The Church, dating from 1528, was an institution of a beatério aimed at elderly women and the poor. It has a main facade with a portico and a large granitic late-eighteenth-century window. Inside the ship with cannon, dome-shaped cover arcade beat, chorus and chancel of arch, round.

The primitive construction dates back to the 16th century, which have a higher body, torn by Windows and marked on the access by an arcade. This construction, adossou-if a Pombaline building, giving rise to several patios. This building is a good exemplar of Gothic architectural heritage of old core of Lumiar.

Building of rectangular plan, with a chapel of longitudinal plant on one of the facades. This noble House of two storeys was probably built in the 17th century to the Quesados family housing. Later, and until 1946, worked here a Lyceum, passing on this date to be the headquarters of the direction of Roads and urbanization in the district.

Popular church, consisting of nave Chapel, sacristy, the Bell Tower and chancel, whose Windows, along with those of the frontispiece illuminate the entire Chapel. The altarpiece is 18th century and inside the sink foursquare monolithic holy water. The ceiling paintings dating from the 19th century.