The outer wall, semicircular in shape, surrounded the medieval village and the so-called Old Castle. Today, only the remains of the castle with four turrets and a gate, the ruins of the Church of São Tiago, a 14th-century construction, and the Palace of the Mayors remain. The Castle offers a unique viewpoint over the Guadiana River, the village, the salt pans, and vast sea horizons.

This is one of the most renowned spas in the country, integrated into the Hotel, in the middle of the serra do Caramulo, the 900 meters of altitude. With a unique surroundings, this is the perfect place to treat your body and mind. Offers indoor and outdoor pools, jacuzzi, aesthetic salons, sauna and fitness centre, with sophisticated equipment and professional help in order to show you the programs adjusted to your needs. Will still have to guarantee the use of natural products in all kinds of treatments.

Although difficult to date, the construction of this bridge can be placed between the 17th and 18th centuries, considering its technical and constructive characteristics and judging by references in the Parish Memoirs of 1758. However, it may have been built during a period of increased circulation needs in the region during the 13th century, with strong demographic expansion, the Crusades, pilgrimages, and growing population mobility. Featuring four perfect semicircular arches, its typology is inspired by Roman constructions.

The theme park includes a house from the beginning of the 18th century, an old farm, populated with more than a hundred birds, ponies and dwarf goats, the recreation of an arbutus distillery and a charcoal factory. It is also possible to visit a deactivated ore extraction mine. In the house you can visit the office, the clock room, with dozens of clocks on the walls, the double bedroom with period furniture, the sewing room, among other rooms. In the bathroom, the bathtub stands out, imported from England in the 18th century. Rural style is evident all around.

Go down the Avenida da Liberdade and start on a discovery journey of the town historical centre. Here, you’ll find plenty of interesting points. At the Restauradores square the majestic Foz Palace, in its neo-classical style, and the frontispiece of the old cine-theatre Éden, with a modernist aspect stand out. Following through Rossio, you’ll find the National Theatre D. Maria II and the D. Pedro Statue. Now in the middle of downtown, venture trough the geometrical net of the streets that set up the urban unit built after the earthquake of 1755. Next, follow to Encosta da Sé and visit …

Only a few remains of this castle remain. From the original castle, the Santo Antônio Gate is visible, consisting of two thick walls, over which sits an arch with a broken outline on the outside and a perfect arch on the inside. Above the gate are traces of the original battlement, now transformed into a terraced house. Small sections of the wall also remain.

In Guimarães Sul, a few minutes from the historical city centre, the old WING sheets factory is reborn in the form of an innovative concept. New daily, rhythms and inhabitants for an emblematic building of the Portuguese industrial architecture of the years 60, now reconverted into creative platform, Exchange place, and fusion experiments, where each participates in the reinvention of the past.

Located next to Poço Corga River Beach, this mill is thought to have over 400 years of history, although the first records referring to its operation as an olive oil mill date back to 1939. Due to EU legislation, it ceased to operate as a mill and is now a museum, which aims to showcase the artisanal olive oil production process.

Building dated from the end of the XVIII century, the former residence of the Carvalhal Counts. The seven wicker balconies in forged iron and the portal sided by two iron lanterns are worthy of notice. It worked as a hotel, a college and international club and is now the property of the City Council and headquarters of Regional Archive of Madeira, the Municipal Library, the Museum and the Municipal aquarium of Funchal.

After years at the helm of the Guincho Fortress, the French chief has a new home. Vincent Farges now runs Epur, in Lisbon, a Based on the "art of purifying, removing everything that is superficial", the space bets on tasting menus that grant additional lightness to any meal. The space follows the same line: cleaned of excesses, and overlooking the city and the Tagus.