Church probably built in the first half of the 17th century, with its tiled flooring. Mannerist, baroque features and Rococo. Featured for some images from the 16th century, as the image of Christ crucified and the stone image of the Holy Trinity.

Church of Mercy of Mannerist style, Baroque and rocaille. Features-high choir at the foot of the nave, side chapel and the pulpit side of the Gospel. The Tribune of the Examiners is on the side of the Epistle. Inside, the decoration of the Church is from rocaille inspiration and neoclassical.

Stone monument, where you can glimpse a human figure, erected in tribute to the famous stone from Ançã. This stone is known to be ideal for sculptural works, finding themselves in several monuments all over the country and abroad.

Ancient Benedictine monastery, whose present ensemble dates from the XVIII century. The monastery has four cloisters and the most important is decorated with azulejos and a granite fountain at the centre. The church has beautiful golden woodcarving works.

The Porto city had, along its history, at least two lines of walls, one Romanic and the other Gothic. From the Gothic wall, built between 1336 and 1376, known as Muralha Fernandina there are few visible remains.

The walls of the old Tagarete pier fort, which served as protection against corsair attacks in the 17th and 18th centuries, still remain present today, separating the fishing port from the marina of Vila Franca do Campo.

This Manueline pillory has a three steps platform. It possesses a prismatic base from which the twisted shaft comes out divided in the middle by a double frame and decorated with vegan elements. The capital displays four prominent shields.

This pillory is dated from the 16th century and it was later on, rebuilt and reused its heraldic symbols. Above the base there is a shaft with chamfered corners with finish in spiral ball. In one of the ball sides it is possible to see the Portuguese Coat of Arms.

The two bridge-piers, from 1843, are all that’s left of the bridge that would be replaced by the D. Luís Bridge. Between 1843 and 1887 this bridge secured the river crossing between the Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia Cities.

This building is dated from the XVIII century and originally it served as a store for the family Cabral laces. In 1997 the building was recovered and adapted bearing in mind that it would be the home form the Ecomuseum do Zêzere which was officially opened in 2000.