Placed at the Bernardas Convent (XVII century), this curious museum presents a collection of marionettes from all over the world. The visitors are also invited to see some demonstrations of the diverse techniques of puppets’ manipulation.

An old village in Beira that has been restored to create a space dedicated to the history of olive oil. Here you can see a water-powered mill, an animal-powered mill, and a mechanical mill.

Building built in 1511, consisting of nave, chancel, belfry of four eyelets, consistory and sacristy. Inside the Mannerist painted altarpieces and gold. The image you see in the central niche of St. John the Baptist.

Located in one of the foothills of the Serra de Montemuro, a Sanctuary stands out at the top of the Serra de Santa Helena. From this point you can see a beautiful landscape with the town of Tarouca at the foot.

To get to this beach one must follow the direction of Alfanzina. It is an isolated beach in between cliffs, protected from the wind, with a small tunnel in one of the hillsides from where one may see the caves.

The dolmen is in good condition, featuring a chamber and eight pillars, some with traces of painting and two of which have been toppled. It retains its roof slab, and three pillars are visible in the corridor, two of which have been toppled.

Hospital, consisting of irregular bodies juxtaposed, with simple décor. The fact that the construction of the hospital have taken very few patent architectural features is of early 20th century, having its inauguration took place 20 years later.

Centenarian café, which kept the original architecture. Here have been writers such as Eça de Queirós and Camilo Castelo Branco. It has a nice esplanade under the arcades, and people come, not only for a coffee, but also to have lunch.

This pillory just stood the marble paving stone plinth. Also for this reason, the date of its construction is not certain, although if suppose that date from the 16th century and, having regard to its base, will have been a breach of your spine.

Named by "Caminho de Geira Romana", this road is signalized by millenarian roman marks, being part of the way that connected Braga to Santiago de Compostela and to Rome. Here we leave the suggestion to a small circuit in Braga about the cult of Santiago. At the historical centre, begin by the See, following through the D. Gonçalo Pereira Street and São Paulo Plaza, until you reach the Santiago Plaza, where you can see the Santiago’s Fountain and tower as a reminiscence of the medieval fortress walls. Next