The Gold Museum is housed in a goldsmith's workshop at Casa de Alfena (now a rural tourism accommodation unit) and is part of a group of workshops dating back to the 18th century. This space aims to showcase the identity of a community linked to gold work since ancient times. The museum is the result of the efforts of a goldsmith from Travassos, Francisco de Carvalho e Sousa, who, over fifty years of activity, collected gold objects, utensils, and furniture, now exhibited here.

The Zazou is a multifaceted space where one can find from the craft products that are true Portuguese delicacies, and through which artists exhibiting their works of painting and photography. On Friday nights there's nowhere the tertulias, performances and readings of short stories. You can also try delicious snacks such as cheese or wide variety of sausages to the sound of Portuguese music. Press space for decoration and peculiarity on occasion return to the past in trysts whose vinyl records are the protagonists, and share musical experiences.

Located by the Vouga river, in the heart of Lafões, it is the parishe's siege and rceived its charter from Dom Manuel I in 1514. Its historical centre's traditional architecture is quite harmonious. Its has remarkable civil and religious monuments, namely: the mother hurch (a romanesque-gothic temple, classed as a National Monument), the bridge on the Zela river, the chapel of Saint Frei Gil, the houses of the Távoras and Teles, the Forca Pillory, the old prison and town hall, the church of Misericórdia and the Railway Bridge.

Located near the Douro river, the origins of this village that recived its first charter in 1202 precede the romans. Its name may come from the almonds, being that the almond tree fields are one of the region's main attractions. It has some valuable monuments, namely the mother church, romanesque with 16th century interiors, the 16th century pillory and the manor of the Viscounts of Banho. A visit to the ruins of Calábria, an old village founded between the 3rd and 2nd centuries bC, is also quite worthwhile.

A very old village located on the foothills of the Serra da Estrela, it has a section of Roman road. The main church, known as the Catedral das Beiras, stands out. It is a large temple with gilded carvings, a ceiling with 102 paintings, and liturgical vestments. Nearby, the "Curral dos Romanos," also known as the Dólmen da Sobreda (Property of Public Interest), a curious olive press from the medieval period, in the town of Rio de Mel, and the Penedo da Moura, a natural cave, are worth a visit.

This is the former home of writer José Maria Ferreira de Castro (1898-1974), author of books such as "A Selva", which describes the drama of emigrants and the exoticism of the Amazon jungle, and "Volta ao Mundo", a description of his almost two-year journey shortly before the Second World War. This building, dating from the mid-19th century, is now a museum that brings together the writer's books, manuscripts and personal objects, including the shoes and suitcase that accompanied him on this trip around the world.

Museum with the theme of the Minho River, from its source to its mouth. The set of aquariums is arranged in such a way as to allow a journey along the entire river, starting in Lugo, (Spain) and ending at the mouth, in Caminha. Along the route, visitors get to know the most representative species of the river, such as trout, mullet or lamprey. In addition to the approximately four dozen fish in the aquariums, a couple of otters live in the outer space. In addition to tourist purposes, this museum also intends to have a pedagogical and research role.

Right in the Centre of Lisbon is the Real Palácio, a place that combines charm and sophistication with the comfort of a 5 star hotel. Consists of two distinct but contiguous buildings, of which stands out the former Villa of the 17th century, whose original was kept. The interior received a remodel that resulted from a work of architecture, where the passage between the two environments is so nice and natural. Don't just imagine, you need to enter, leave the elegance and enjoy the small details of the service of excellence.

Quinta da Coutada, in Peniche, offers 36 rooms fully equipped, including accommodation properly adapted to disabled people. The complex consists of two low-rise buildings with balconies and overlooking the gardens, green areas and swimming pools, getting customers dispersed or isolated from services and facilities of the hotel. The rooms are spacious with double bed or with twin beds, and they all feature air conditioning and individual heating, television, telephone and bathroom. All rooms have a magnificent view to the gardens and pool.

A convent founded in the seventeenth century (1663) that if transformed in hotel rural, preserving its original features historic architectural and cultural level. Features 24 rooms, all with private bathrooms, lounges, bar, halls and cloisters full of personality. The dining room is one of the points with more charm of the hotel. Deployed in the former chapel of the convent, this room maintains the charisma and the moth from the 17th century, marked by a very own architecture, in which stand out and some fresh gravestones, including that of its founder.