About 100 yards West of the Via Romana, in the Pindus, near a bifurcation of paths and already in private land is what remains of megalithic monument. It is not possible to determine its dimensions, since it was nearly destroyed by agricultural work. However, retains a mainstay stuck about 0.90 metres high and 0.67 meters wide, which was later reused as a divisive landmark properties. On one side they seem to bring out two crosses recorded. A property wall, about 50 meters, lies what appears to be another mainstay, decorated with a Sun motif. Nearby this monument there's record of …

Church probably built in the 12th century, being rebuilt in the 19th century, reusing the materials from the destroyed Chapel of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres. Inside, there is a chapel dedicated to the sacred heart of Jesus and side altarpieces dedicated to Nossa Senhora do Rosario and Santa Luzia.

Palace built in the 19th century by Policarpo Angels. 60 years were destroyed a large part of the gardens and Chapel, having the City Council bought the rest. He currently hosts an Art Center, a library, a municipal garden, a mini-golf course and a retreat for senior citizens.

Located next to the Assureira Bridge and to São Brás Chapel there is a water mill. This construction has a robust character and made of blocks from popular architecture. It possesses stone culvert, open that used to lead the water to the river by the land until inland. The devices for milling are presently destroyed.

Housed in a building that once served as the Town Hall and Municipal Jail, but was destroyed by fire and restored for museum purposes, the Venda Nova Interpretation Centre aims to present monographic exhibitions that study and disseminate the heritage of the municipality, such as the Flax Cycle or the Coats of Arms of the municipality of Ribeira de Pena.

A small picturesque village with traditional houses and the vestiges of an old roman villa. Its name, Columbeira, comes from the Latin "Columbeiriu", meaning an underground sepulchre. There are several caves with skeletons and roman vestiges.

Right next to the Centre of Boticas lies a leafy garden, with bucolic corners and spaces of rest. The name of this public garden comes from the fact that occupy part of the former space of the fair where it was the cattle.

13TH century building also known as Dona Loba. The name comes from the Wolf dog zoomórfico situated on the entrance. It is a building of Romanesque root with two floors. The Windows are of the crosshead and decorated by balls.

In the Bairro Alto is this sui generis space, very welcoming, ideal for conversation for hours or just read. The decor of the room is appealing and includes several types of objects that come together in a warm and comfortable environment.

18th century fountain, straight back. The water comes out for a representation of a Walker. Topped by cornice and cross about acroterion, with spout in frown of male figure, with Pilgrim and rectangular tank type hat.