The atelier is located on the upper floor of this house, where a group of weavers dedicate themselves to the art of sewing and weaving, using three looms. On the lower floor there is a traditional loom, an exhibition on the linen cycle and the handicraft shop, where you can buy pieces made by weavers and products from the region, such as honey, tea or handicrafts. In addition to proposing programs of stay with accommodation, promotes workshops dedicated to weaving and photography, as well as routes and tours.

The Moustache is a Coffee House, located in the heart of the historic centre of Porto, in the middle of Praça Carlos Alberto, where not only can enjoy hot drinks, like the traditional coffee, cappuccinos, caffè latteou, but also handmade hot chocolate, cranberry teas and caramel with milk froth, among many other varieties. The space features a modern and cosy design. It is also thought to to carry the drinks for the street, the proper style of the London coffeehouses.

The former wine cellar (Adega do Olival Fechado, existing since the late 19th century), which in 1966 gave way to the museum. Here you can learn about the history of wine and appreciate the exhibition of agricultural implements, machines and objects related to winemaking. It has a collection of more than 10,000 movable pieces, of diverse typologies such as oenology, ethnology, traditional technology, industrial archaeology, graphic, plastic and decorative arts.

The Zêzere River passes through the municipality of Belmonte and this small museum shows all its history and characteristics. From the source to the mouth, visitors can learn more about the species that live in the river that rises in Serra da Estrela, as well as the vegetation that surrounds it. This museum center was created in the old Tulha dos Cabrais, an austere building that functioned as the granary of the most important family in the village, whose manor is located right in front of it.

Library that assembles about 26 thousand volumes of the work of Dulce Ferrão, important journalist, writer and historian. This cultural space also has a complete bibliographic selection about contemporary Portugal, with special attention to the history of the 1st Republic, Estado Novo and Colonial War. Other works of reference about themes such as the French Revolution, the world wars or the great classics of national and foreign literature can also be consulted here.

The construction of the Cape Espichel lighthouse, dating back to 1790, is linked to the first attempt of lighting up the Portuguese shoreline (known as the "dark coasts" by the British sailsmen until the second half of the 18th century). The lighting system was changed only in 1883. From then on, ther were several changes made in order to improve the signaling, both of sound and vision. Currently, the lighthouse can be viewd from a distance of 26 miles and is fully automated.

This is one of the rock art sites in the Valley of the Coa, forming a rare set of this type of art, essentially composed of stone engravings dated from the Upper Paleolithic. This core consists of about 20 rocks in shale, that can be dated from the Upper Paleolithic to the Neocalcolítico. Develops along the left bank of the river and some along the Coa river itself. Are recorded several dozen anthropomorphic, Zoomorphic motifs and some signs, mostly filiform.

The palace was built in the mid-16th century on the initiative of a local family called Furtado Mendonça, whose coat of arms can still be seen above the main door. The building has a Renaissance profile, evident in the design of the main portico and the fine arcade found in the inner courtyard. At the end of the 19th century, the palace was used as the headquarters of the Beja High School, a situation that lasted for 35 years. Currently, the building houses a student residence.

It is on the way to Colmeal da Torre that you can find this enigmatic building of Roman origin, classified as a National Monument since 1927. There are several theories and legends linked to this rectangular building with three floors, whose initial function remains undefined, but which was possibly integrated into a Roman villa. One of these legends maintains that it was a prison with 100 cells, where Saint Cornelius, who formerly also named it, would have been imprisoned.

Located in the East of the Alto Alentejo, this rural campsite gives you the possibility of camping in a magnificent olive grove. Is an adult only campsite, access is limited to people aged 16 and over only. Offers private pool, changing rooms and bar\/restaurant with terrace on the porch of the farmhouse, where you can enjoy some of the more traditional snacks. Let yourself wander along the river and fascination with the scenery of the Alqueva reservoir.