Porphyry's Tavern Restaurant, in Lamego, began as a shop, but quickly evolved into the sale of snacks. Since sandwiches, tapas or rump roasts in bread. Petisqueiras variants are always accompanied by a glass of wine (the House), from €0,50. Today, Porphyry's Tavern is one of the points (almost) mandatory for those visiting the city.

Monument to the iron age baths featuring a lobby, an anteroom, a camera and an oven. The Atrium, partially buried, was of rectangular plant, showing traces of lajeado irregular. The antechamber, much destroyed, was also just like the rectangular Chamber. The oven was subcircular plant, growing in false dome and gave to the camera. Are classified as Property in the public interest.

Hidden beach at the bottom of cliffs, whose access is possible only by dirt tracks, without indications. From this beach, the cliffs are no longer in light shades, such as those that characterize much of the Algarve coast, to become dark. There are parts of the beach that disappear when the tide comes in. As the sea is wavy, it is customary to see if surfers around here.

Restaurant installed in the Palace of the Lady of Murça, a building that survived the earthquake of 1755 and that, in 2009, was recovered and turned into a restaurant with folklore spectacles and Fado. Features a cast of 14 artists, reconstituting much cared for Portuguese traditions. Proposes good regional dishes, combined with a very nice atmosphere and the old fence of Lisbon as part of space.

This late-baroque chapel, stands out for its decoration around the bays of the main façade, in particular the double gate, the upper cornice interrupted in volutes and polilobadas frames of the Windows. Inside, stands out the altarpiece of carved Rococo and neoclassical elements in the decoration of the backrest and the altar-shaped URN.

This Chapel has one only Nave covered in wood, and the main chapel is vaulted. On the main Façade the Coat of Arms from the Third Order of St. Francis stands out. On the inside, the fifteen hundreds reredos from Diogo Teixeira and Belchior Matos, should also be point out.

Church where the bell tower with clock stands out, visible from several spots of the city. Inside it has three altars, dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Saint Joseph and Our Lady of Fátima. The sculpture of Our Lady of Conceição, patron saint of the city, stands out.

Temple that demonstrates various mannerist, baroque and rococo details. As an example, the portal-reredos on the front stands out, which dates back to the early Baroque era. In the Rococo style, the carved altarpieces of the second chapel on the Gospel side, the chapel on the Epistle side and the main chapel stand out.

Strong and striking presence, the Templáriso Castle is an emblematic place of the city. Located in a high place, it is worthy of visit, not only for its history but also for the panoramic view it offers, as beautiful as wide. From the primitive castle that dominated the city long ago, there’s not much left today due to continuous works. Built between 1214 and 1230 by the Templar it enclosed a circle of walls and towers. Here you may also visit the Santa Maria do Castelo Church. In its churchyard gathered the Assembly of good-men and the monastic and military …

This 19th century chapel of Mannerist style, saw its interior to be much modified. Your indoor coverage is now built in concrete, with a crack in the facade torn left sidebar, next to the high altar. The main façade boasts oculus quadrilobado and vain torn in axis composed of straight Dick portal, flanked by shaped Windows.