Fajã de large dimensions, but with a smaller population, this site offers visitors a haven of peace and tranquility, where water from draining down the hills mark a strong presence. In addition to the nearly fifty houses, you can find the Hermitage of our Lady of Fatima and the fountain which stands next to this. Be sure to notice the interesting lava formations.

Located on the foothils of Barroso Mountain, Vilarinho Seco is one of the most well preserved and characteristic villages in the region. The granite espigueiros (small cereal warehouses), the houses with culm rooftops and some of the inhabitants in traditional clothes create an interesting traditional atmosphere. In the centre, there are a square with the tank, the crucifix and the chapel, an impressive example of the popular architcture. It has a communal oven.

An isolated place, by the Arga mountain, with som rural houses. At the edge of the Ponte de Lima parish, near Arga de Cima and the parish of Caminha. The water streams come down the mountain to the plains and to the green Alto Minho region. Ots most interesting places are the Chapels of Saint Rufina and of Our Lady of Fátima, 200 metres away.

For several years, this village lay uninhabited, until, little by little, houses were purchased for restoration, others were meticulously rebuilt, never forgetting the shale, traditional tile roofs, and wood. The fountain has been restored; the energy is alternative, as it has no electrical grid. It's another ideal village for those seeking peace, quiet, and tranquility.

This village, where the inhabitants re small farmers, has culm covered houses and crossas that protect the sheperds from the rigorous winters. The architectural heritage includes tha chapel of Saint Luzia, the famous "Pedra de Favais" (Favais Rock), with carved angels and "alminhas". The natural heritage includes the Poio river with scenic views with gorges and waterfalls.

This town's main attraction is the Mozarabic church, the only one on the Peninsula, which attests to the town's antiquity, predating the Christian reconquest. Also of great cultural interest are the remains of medieval anthropomorphic tombs, some Roman and perhaps Visigothic. Also, noteworthy are the pillory (a Property of Public Interest) and several sunny houses from the 17th and 18th centuries.

A village where many houses have porches and flowers. The architectural heritage includes the Mother Cghurch devoted to Our Lady of the Neves (Snow), the chapels of Our Lady of Conceição and of Saint Simão and the Graja Farm with its Templars Convent. A special note to a stone dam and to the Cadaval and Caldeiraão caves as well. The craftswork includes masonry and wood objects.

Located in the Serra de Montejunto, this town has Neolithic remains until the 12th century, and this permanence is documented with protohistoric, prehistoric and Roman remains. The old houses from the 17th to the 19th century, with exterior staircases and porched balconies, are worth a visit. In Serra de Montejunto, the ruins of a convent and the Chapel of Senhora das Neves stand out.

This museum is located in a typically Portuguese atmosphere, recreating the experiences of the past, at a time when the facilities within a dwelling were practically non-existent. Consisting of two storeys, the lower lived animals, serving as heating of the House itself, and where there was also a fundraiser for agricultural products. On the top floor of the kitchen, living room, a room for the couple and another for the children.

Founded in 1964, this museum is located in the house where Dr. Sousa Martins was born since 1984. A part of it is devoted to the works of this scientist and phisician. The space features four permanent exhibitions: one about the industry and the economic activities, another about theatre, writing, history and music related people, an ethnographic exhibitions and also an exhibition about sports.