Founded in the 16th century by Baltasar de Andrade, this was one of the richest convents in the city. The convent of Santa Clara stands out thanks to its symmetric facade, divided in three and the portico has an image of the Patron Saint. It has a spacious courtyard and an impressive two-storey cloister. Currently, the City Hall is here and a part of the building houses the Municipal Archive.

The building of the old Clube dos Ingleses (English Club) has two floors. The upstairs floor has balcony windows with iron bars ended by triangular and curved forms’ frontons. The main front opens to the ancient garden with three curved doors. Inside the building the hall with six arches, based on pillars, the stucco decoration and the paintings on the ceiling stand out.

When you get to the mouth, the big Ria de Aveiro, the Vouga River spreads in fairways (being that some get into the city itself). Behind are 150 km, since the Serra da Lapa, and several contributions to thicken the flow, the last of them quite close to the mouth – the Águeda River.

Outdoor pool, with accessibility and easy parking.

Tumuli located in an area of difficult access.

Graves located in an area of difficult access.

Museum located in an old mill named do Fojo, Sticks now recovered and telling the story of the olive oil production in the region.

These mills, now in ruins, belong to the architectonic nucleus of Ardegães, from the XIX century and can be seen along the banks of the river Leça.

These mills, now in ruins, belong to the architectonic nucleus of Ardegães, from the XIX century and can be seen along the banks of the river Leça.

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