This is a restaurant that stands out for its authenticity. Here, the Goan food is be expected from budget hotel in an exemplary manner. Humble space, of small dimensions, where once was the corner of Martins, maintains a simple decoration, however, hospitable. The dishes are spicy tendenciosamente (very), characteristic of this region's cuisine, so be careful and keep bread and a glass of milk nearby. The specialties are the Samosas, the shrimp biryani and the fantastic lamb biryani. To sweeten the mouth and release the pungent, has the famous bebinca.

Leisure area that includes a garden with some trees, a small lake, playground and a small café. There is also a swimming tank for children. A good option for hot days.

A beach with tents for rent, frequented by families who have chosen this spot for many years. A cluster of restaurants around the beach offers a variety of options and prices.

This is an ancient medieval door rebuilt in 1804. On the “inside” of the city, it is a white portal with yellow outline, and “outside” it is a stone portal, Manueline style. It is one of the doors of the city of Évora.

A belvedere by the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Aparecida from where one can view a large area of the Lousada parish, especially the northern area. Views of the Sousa river.

This small circular garden, with trees and lawns, has an ancient granite fountain which is now dry and badly preserved.

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

Archaeological ruins that comprise a complex array of structures reveal a multitude of occupations from the Neolithic period to the Middle Ages. Well-preserved remains of an early Christian temple, tombs containing bones from different eras, a large anthropomorphic stele, and an imposing menhir can be observed. The presence of a manor house and bathing area testifies to the importance of this Roman manor house.

The current building dates from the late 17th century\/early 18TH century, rising till then in the 16th century, the primitive Church location from which only the holy water and sink some hispano-Arab tiles reused. It is a Mannerist style church with nave and vaulted chancel, which currently houses the Municipal Library entries pole of Castro Verde.

The church dates back to the 17th century, with a single nave and a façade in Joanine Baroque style. Inside, the images and ceiling of the main altar stand out, with 36 paintings of saints and other sanctified symbols of martyrs from the early church. The oil paintings, by master Jerónimo da Cunha, date from the 18th century. Also, noteworthy is the gilded carving.