Prehistoric grave with about 5500 years, which deserves to be visited, since it is the only dolmen in this county to possess an ochre painting, representing a Sun with seven rays. This type of art comes at a stage of regional megalithic. It consists of simple polygonal Chamber with symbolic corridor, wrapped in a TUMULUS. Highlights-the second mainstay on the north side of the Chamber, adorned by a solar motif painted in red ochre. Integrated into the Protected Archaeological Area.

It is a cozy space with a friendly service and tasty regional food, leaving miss in memory of who visits. Start snacking to mayonnaise and streak a few understand. Tucked in the stomach with a spinach soup or with recognized traditional soup. Then, venture into the lamb stew, oxtail with grain, in búzios Octopus and feijoada or grouper and monkfish stew. In the end, indulge with traditional carob and fig tarts. In the cellar, there are quality wines for all tastes and wallets.

Located in the Barroso region, this village, surrounded by green landscapes, still has communal customs, such as the village's oven. Th following monuments stand out: a simple, granite chapel devoted to Saint Amaro, the culm houses, used for agricultural products and animals, and several rural houses, namely the "Portela House". The Celebrations of Saint Amaro are on January 15.

Located on Monte de Santa Luzia, once a stage for mineral exploration, the Quartzo Museum aims to be an interactive space for exploring the geological and natural heritage of the region, being the only museum in the world to dedicate itself exclusively to a mineral. With a strong pedagogical aspect, it allows visitors of different age groups to carry out experiences related to geology and mineralogy.

In this small village of shale community life still exists and to testify, nothing better than visiting the community oven. The network design of schist Villages came to invigorate this site, once almost asleep. There is, incidentally, one of the schist villages shops, where you can acquire handicraft products of these dope villages. Also be sure to visit the House of Arts and crafts.

This Environmental Interpretation Center aims to simultaneously pay tribute to Dalberto Pombo (a citizen who dedicated much of his life to research and teaching in the field of natural history), establish a multifunctional space focused on environmental issues, and enhance Vila do Porto's built heritage.

Fortified village from the iron age\/Roman period. There are some sections of a well-preserved wall that surrounds much of the lower platform of the bunch. Keep-if some platforms where you can find well-preserved archaeological structures. Are classified as Property in the public interest.

Beach with an extensive sand area bordered by a beautiful cliff, close to hotels and tourist villages, being much sought after by foreigners. There is a calm bathing area, with almost no waves, favoring a series of sports. Restaurants with pleasant terraces offering menus that focus on fish dishes.

Located on a rise of about 70 meters, west of the monastery, Alcobaça Castle was commissioned by King Afonso Henriques in 1147, on the presumed ruins of a 6th-century fortification. Destroyed several times during the Reconquista, King Sancho ordered its reconstruction to shelter the Alcobaça monks and the population in case of attack. After suffering several seismic shocks, it ended up serving as a prison during the reign of the Philips.

The Torre de Menagem (donjon) was built by D. Dinis order in 1324. The tower and the enclosed space were used as royal prison from the XIV to the XVIII century. The inside, completely remodelled with a modern iron and wood structure, lodges an interesting museological nucleus, which illustrates the medieval military techniques and the fighting instruments. The castle can be also known through a series of audiovisual documents.