In this carefully restored old olive press, you can see the machines and utensils that were used to make olive oil in times gone by.

Well-kept cultural venue, comprising a library and auditorium, where cultural and social activities that energize the region take place. Colloquiums, cinema sessions, exhibitions are some examples.

The village of Álvaro is part of the network of shale villages. It preserves an admirable religious heritage, which is why it is assumed that, in times gone by, it would have been an important region for religious orders. The Circuito das Capelas (Chapel's Circuit) will allow you to observe the remains of the religious history of this village.

Municipal pavilion with conditions for practicing several activities inside.

Set of covered and uncovered municipal swimming pools, with their respective support facilities.

The originally built Gothic temple dates back to the 16th century. In the 16th century, construction of the current temple began by Sir Teotónio de Bragança. It underwent several modifications over the centuries, with the last restoration being carried out in the 60s of the 20th century. A highlight is the large dimensions of the temple, out of step with the scale of the village.

Baroque church consisting of a single nave and a chancel. Over the years it has undergone several modifications, with the last renovation work being done in 1998. Inside, several numbered tombs stand out.

Located next to Vila de Mourão, in the Alqueva Dam, this river beach has around 320 meters of sand, 100 meters of which are guarded. It has a floating pool for children, a floating platform with a jumping tower, a ladder for bathers and a slide.

Clock Tower, topped by a bell tower, belonging to Mourão Castle.

Place with a vast documentary collection.