It's breathtaking that this viewpoint scene has to offer, since weather conditions so permit. The boiler, refuge of the laurissilva forest and, nowadays, a nature reserve, presents itself with a crater of 2000 meters in diameter and 400 feet deep. A feast for the eyes that has to be appreciated from above because the descent, in addition to dangerous, is prohibited.

From this viewpoint, we can enjoy magnificent panoramic views of the natural pools of Topo, as well as Topo Islet. Topo Islet is an islet measuring approximately 200,000 m2 and is part of the Special Protection Zone of Topo Islet and Costa Adjacente. It is a legally protected area due to its rich marine birdlife.

A pleasant green space with extensive grassy areas and various points of interest, including a youth library, a mini-zoo, a children's playground, and a picnic area. Within the garden, it is possible to visit the Museum of the Counts of Castro Guimarães and the Chapel of São Sebastião, dating from the 17th century. It is also known as Gandarinha Park.

Also known as the field of gender equality, this place stands out for being one of the few traces of Hebrew island. In the first half of the 19th century, several Hebrew families emigrated from Morocco to third, existing at the time several synagogues. In 1832 it was acquired by the Hebrews of the island to here them burying their dead.

Roman Cita de Vizela, located in the parish of São Miguel, more precisely in the Sanctuary of São Bento. From the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, the cremation ceremony took place. The remaining ashes were kept in urns, which were placed in cists alongside smaller vases containing offerings to the dead.

18th century work also known as Aqueduct of the convent, consisting of a long arched colonnades, today partially ruined. It is an artificial channel built from the convent of Santa Clara to the East and initially comprised of 999 arches. It has a wingspan and height arches backwards, with broken arches and upper rounded channel profile.

Memorial arch from the Middle Ages. It is associated with the passage of Count Pedro's funeral procession. For some, it is a monumental landmark that was erected to demarcate the limit of the Couto do Monastery of São João de Tarouca, for others it is a funerary monument built for the tomb of Diogo Anes, who in 1175 (12th century) was the owner of the land.

This chapel, dated from the 18th century, was raised on a granite monticule with a spiral ramp and traditional Portuguese pavement. Here died, in 1038, Dom Gonçalo Trastamires. A procession in honour of Saint Ovídio takes place every ear on the last Sunday of August, at the belvedere over the small town of Castelo da Maia.

Twenty minutes away from Lisbon, this 18 holes court has a cafe and a terrace. It is a Course Par 72, planned by the architect Donald Steel. The members have several facilities available, namely an academy with professional lesons and a Club House where one may rest and have a drink after a course.

Established in 1911, this museum represents the island's culture, showcasing regional ceramics, agricultural implements, basketry, ethnographic pieces related to the cult of the Holy Spirit, and linen works primarily from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also noteworthy is the collection dedicated to Maestro Francisco de Lacerda, a native of São Jorge Island.