One of the areas you must not loose to go shopping is right at the heart of town, where the old market of Santana rises, now recovered, and where good commerce, modern esplanades and cultural spaces are condensed.Also in Rodrigues Lobo Square and at the 5 de Outubro Plaza, which communicate between them, the visitor will find esplanades and small commerce, under the centenary arcades.

In this manor house with 500 years of history, restored the precept, guests are faced with a huge indoor and outdoor space, with views to the gardens now prays to the Vouga River, to the Sierras of Freita, Arada, of St. Macarius and Montemuro. The six bedrooms, and spacious, are light and modernly equipped, who joins a distinct decor. Features two saltwater pools, one of them, and overflowing with superb views.

The Old Orchard is a former farm with more than 200 years, now completely restored and converted into a comfortable area of rural tourism. Is a calm space, where you can enjoy the tranquility of the life of the field, surrounded the scent of Orange and lemon trees. Offers 6 double rooms (suites), outdoor swimming pool, lounge and conditions for practising numerous sports and leisure activities.

Botica's House is, at the same time, House of culture and the municipal library of Póvoa de Lanhoso. Is one of the oldest in the County, built in 1676 and retired in 1862, before the urbanization plan of the village. In relation to the origin of the name Casa da Botica, Pelican, placed on the façade of the building, gives some lights on designation. It is known that the Pelican now is regarded as religious symbol and as a Christian symbol.

It was here that, on September 27, 1810, the Battle of Bussaco was fought, in which Wellington, commanding Anglo-Portuguese troops, defeated the French army under Massena. This important historical moment, which marked the end of the French invasions, is depicted in some of the tiles inside the building, now converted into a luxurious hotel. Nestled in the majestic Buçaco Forest, it offers a stunning architectural, historical, and scenic ensemble.

The restaurant "school" is a typical restaurant cuisine of Serra do Caramulo. Is situated in the former primary school of Macieira de Alcôba. In this restaurant you can find the best mountain cuisine with typical dishes cooked in wood-burning oven. The environment makes us remember the days spent in a classroom, without missing the old slate frame where now writes the menu.

Tagus River cruises are offered year-round aboard the frigate boat "Baía do Seixal" and the traditional fishing boat "Amoroso". Once used for transporting goods between the banks of the Tagus estuary, both vessels are now used for sightseeing tours and other events, providing visitors with a unique view of Seixal and Lisbon. To book, simply contact the Seixal tourist office.

At the João Mendonça Street, by the Central canal, you find three buildings with interpreting Arte Nova façades. Through this canal where, in ancient times, all the commerce of the city used to concentrate, now flow the coloured moliceiros boats that dazzle the tourists. At the angle formed by the Central and Pirâmides canals, is the Rossio: ample, garden-like, with palm-trees lined up and arte Nova details. At the intersection with the São Roque Canal and going through the Cais das Falcoeiras follow to the Cais dos Mercantéis and walk around the picturesque fishermen square, in preference in the beginning …

This castle is located at the top of Cabeço da Penenciada, approximately 681 meters above sea level, between the Angueira and Maçãs rivers. This small fortress, which once served to defend the Sabor River, today serves as a privileged viewpoint over Trás-os-Montes. Some points can be identified: Miranda do Douto (Northeast), Vimioso and Outeiro (North) and Penas Roias and Mogadouro (Southwest).

The Almedina Arch was part of the medieval walls, dating back to the 11th century, as indicated by the Arabic-origin toponym meaning "the city". Today it is the entrance to old Coimbra, where one can see a sculpture from the workshop of João de Ruão. The wall has Roman origins, having been expanded several times. It presents characteristics of Roman, Muslim, Romanesque, Gothic and Manueline architecture.