The name comes from the fact that the farm belonged to Luís Gomes Mata, "Correio-Mor" (chief of the post delivery) at the time of Filipe II. Built in the 18th century, the palace might have been designed by the Italian António Canevari, one of the architects of the Convent of Mafra. It is preceded by an emblazoned door leading to the patio. Inside, the tiles and stucco ceilings with paintings by José da Costa Negreiros stand out. In the gardens, the waterfalls and tiles with mythological scenes stand out.

A medieval bridge spanning the Rabagão River, connecting the parishes of Ferral and Ruivães. Locals call it "Hell's Bridge" or "Devil's Bridge" due to its distinctive appearance, due to its steep terrain. It is believed that it served as a bridge for General Soult's troops on May 17, 1809, to flee from the pursuit of Wellesley's Anglo-Portuguese troops and flee the country. It is a solid granite structure that rises voluptuously about fifteen meters above a narrow gorge of the Rabagão River.

This campsite benefits from its privileged location, on the right bank of the Tâmega River, providing nooks of wonderful beauty, where there is no shortage of spaces with shadows and abundant vegetation. Offers numerous amenities and accommodations and has as main attraction the river beach, 50, is also a small pool which is situated in the highest part of the Park. Alternatively can pay a visit to the historic heritage of the city of Amarante, only one kilometre away and taste delicious cuisine in the local restaurants.

The campsite Sitava, deployed an extensive wooded area, 600 meters from Praia do Malhão, and in the middle of the alentejan coastline, is integrated in the Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina. All alveoli have plentiful shadow, having been planted about 10 thousand pine trees, amounting, in total, more than 25 thousand trees. Here will surely enjoy moments of relaxation in contact with nature in a park to press for environmental concerns.

Construction of the 17TH-18th centuries which features two facades forming a right angle, both ground floor and piano nobile. Access to front door makes for a one-ladder section which provides access to a broad plateau. On the wall of the staircase are two perfect round niches, complemented with monumental mythological sculptures from the 18th century. Annexes of the Manor include stables, cellar, barn, oven and homemade House. The classification includes the annexes and the backyard.

This property of noble architectural design from the 17th century has a "mezzanine" on the upper floor of the facade that faces the street. The openings on the main floor have aprons, where treated volumes in the shape of diamond points were carved. The building was acquired and remodeled by the Bragança City Council in the 90s of the 20th century, currently housing the Library Dr. Águedo de Oliveira/Fundação "Os Nosso Livros", whose collection is considered one of the most valuable in the north of the country.

It is a rural, fortified manor, with a square plan, crowned with cut merlons, from the reign of King Manuel. The main facade is arranged in three registers, the first marked by the portico and the others by the openings of two rectangular windows. Internally, the ground floor develops into a large hall, covered with a vault with three sections of ribbed warheads; the first floor is occupied by the main hall, covered by a vault with ribbed warheads and adjoining divisions and the following floors are covered by vaults with a lowered dome.

Beach with good access, with long and clean sand, with some dunes where you can see typical windmills. There are conditions to practice a handful of sports, ranging from volleyball to football, including sport fishing and extreme windsurfing, surfing and bodyboarding. It is located in the Esposende Coastal Protected Landscape area and has a scout camp, a holiday camp and a children's playground. There is also a pleasant library on the beach. Artisanal fishing and sargassum collection are activities that still continue on this beach.

Located in a small fishing village, this beach is a charming sandy shell surrounded by gray ravines that extend into headlands. A truly lush landscape, highlighted by the stone statue of the Needle, a large, dark, narrow, and pointed cone-shaped cliff rising from the sea at the southern end, and the remains of an old 17th-century fortress. The clear, blue sea is dotted with abundant rocks mixed with the sand. It's ideal for surfing. There are a few cafés and restaurants serving typical dishes at moderate prices.

This is a restaurant that stands out for its authenticity. Here, the Goan food is be expected from budget hotel in an exemplary manner. Humble space, of small dimensions, where once was the corner of Martins, maintains a simple decoration, however, hospitable. The dishes are spicy tendenciosamente (very), characteristic of this region's cuisine, so be careful and keep bread and a glass of milk nearby. The specialties are the Samosas, the shrimp biryani and the fantastic lamb biryani. To sweeten the mouth and release the pungent, has the famous bebinca.