The Tavern Restaurant of Matilde in Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo, works from the 4:30 pm till 02:00, in the same building as the Rainbow restaurant, and it mainly serves snacks, among which stand out the cod fritters, the sausages, the caldo verde, the gizzards, the migas of fish and the ear in green sauce. The average price varies between € 12 and €17,50, with many customers to start an afternoon tasting and prolong the meal into the night.

With more than 40 years, Solar dos Presuntos is already a classic. Its traditional cuisine, with a strong influence from regional Minho cuisine, enchants and convinces. Lamprey rice and fried shad with bread, in their season, are the subject of pilgrimage, but equally good and always permanent are cod à Gomes de Sá or Narcisa, lobster rice, cabidela rice and roast goat à Monção. Good green wine list.

Located at LX Factory in Alcântara, this space provides well made dishes at affordable prices. The space results from the rehabilitation of the canteen which belonged to Mirandela factory-graphic arts and to previous wool manufacturing plants. The concept of intervention in space merges with the objectives in the kitchen of universal flavors, grounded by local, Portuguese traditions, in a wood-fired oven and in the memories of the original canteen that served several generations of workers since 1846.

The Old Oven Restaurant is one of the two restaurants of the Rails Hoteles Port Ribeira. Sober and refined, preserves the medieval arcades that define the remaining spaces of the Hotel. The Bureau serves the delicacies from the open kitchen, in sight of the Diners, who focus on traditional Portuguese cuisine, with a touch of Galician gastronomy. Access to the Old Oven Restaurant makes the interior of the Hotel or by a narrow alley retrieved, that recreates the atmosphere of this traditional area of Invicta.

Guidalense Futebol Clube is a mythical terrace located in the historic heart of the city of Porto. Surrounded by the D. Luís Bridge, the Guindais stairs and the Fernandina Wall, with the Porto Cathedral just a few meters away, it stands out for its superb views over the Douro River and is a perfect place to enjoy the end of the day, with a beer and a "francesinha" or any other snack. For many people from Porto it is a mandatory stop on São João festivities.

Housed in an early 20th-century building, the former residence of the writer who gives it its name, this museum is essentially regional in character, featuring very heterogeneous collections and temporary exhibitions. The collection encompasses ethnography, archaeology, painting, sculpture, and photography. Within this space are objects from the Paleolithic period to the present century, which primarily depict the maritime life of Nazaré, the history of the town, and the Marian devotion to Our Lady of Nazaré.

The spontaneous vegetation, manifested in an extensive pine forest, is one of the attractions of this protected site. However, the interest in the place does not end there. At its summit, the chapel of São Bartolomeu, or São Brás, is a place of pilgrimage. Moreover, the legend of the image of Our Lady of Nazaré, intimately linked to the site, is well known in these parts. From an archaeological point of view, the prehistoric hill fort located here is a particularly interesting element to be discovered amidst the landscape.

This route passes through Constancy, Rio de Moinhos, Alferrarede, Sardoal, Mação, Sparrowhawk and São Miguel do Rio Torto. In Constancy passes through five points: the Old Source, dated 1848 and also known as Amores Source; the St. John source, dated from the second half of the 19th century; the source of St. John, built in 1849; the source of Portela, built in 1882; and the source of the Ana, built in the years 90.

It belongs to the parish of Valada and is one of the few fishing villages of Avieiros, who came from the Vieira de Leiria area, that still maintain their characteristics. The writer Alves Redol, known for writing about the Tagus River and its people, was one of the most famous inhabitants of this typical fishing village. The houses are colorful and made of wood, of the stilt house type, supported on pillars, in order to prevent the occurrence of floods, which normally plague this region in winter.

Located on a hill near the left bank of the Guadiana river, it received privileges from the charter of Évora in the 13th and 14th centuries. The architectural heritage includes the walls (National Monument), the Church of Saint Maria (National Monument), the Church of Saint Francisco (National Monument) and the Palace of the Counts of Ficalho. The Ethnographic Museum and the Clocks Museum are also worth a visit. The craftswork includes the manufacturing of shoes and the sheperd's art and the damed Serpa cheeses are traditional activities.