Space opened in 1987 where you may get to know sculptures, engravings and drawings by Francisco Franco as well as oil paintings and carbon drawings by Henrique Franco.

Now under management of José Pires, this space was once a wine cellar (date of 1913). After the inevitable refurbishment, now serves half doses that seem doses. Here you can taste the meat of Mertelengo (Bull created to grazing) roast in pot, steamed, or grilled. Serves lamb stew, codfish and secret of the House (done in the oven with Cameroon). Black Forest gives its name to the sweet home (sponge cake and chocolate).

The Universal Pension is a modern hotel situated in the historical city centre of Porto. It features views of the city and family atmosphere.

Built for the Great Exhibition of the Portuguese World, in 1940, is has large lawns. The monuments paying homage to Gago Coutibho and Sacadura Cabral stand out. It is a great leisure area, ideal for walks, bicycle or skate rides.

Statue that pays homage to Aníbal Rao, a former priest of Castro Laboreiro, firm defender of traditions and landscapes of this land, since the nature and heritage protection to the protection of the region's dog, the Cão de Castro Laboreiro from.

The old Stones, now named Skones after entering the K group. Located near the Kais restaurant, by the Tejo river, this space plays most revivalist music, namely rock music.

The former Future Pavilion at the Parque das Nações now shelters the Lisbon Casino. This space has 800 slot-machines and 22 traditional gambling tables as well as shows at the auditorium of the Oceans.

Installed in the former factory of the whale in Porto Pim, closed since 1974, this space works now as a Museum, exhibiting one of the main activities of this ancient parish-the transformation of the whale in oils and flours.

Originally built as a hospital in 1659, was delivered to the religious of St. John of God to take care of the soldiers of the war of restoration. In 1716 the hostels was now defunct, being later used as factory and headquarters.

The historic center of Miranda do Corvo has succumbed to urban growth, but has retained its original characteristics and is now a pleasant and welcoming place, with narrow streets and well-preserved facades.