Situated in the foothills of the Serra da Estrela mountain range, lies this rustic 19TH-century Manor House, with a large and pleasant garden. The old wine cellar of the House has been transformed into a bar for guests and the ancient wine mill works now as living room, with dining table, pool table and fireplace.

The Virtudes Fountain is at the end of the Calçada das Virtudes. It also has another name, Rio Frio Fountain. This fountain was abandoned for several years but t is now repaired and you may admire the three elements that symbolize the city arms and the image of Nossa Senhora Das Virtudes disappearing between two castles.

On top of a rocky massif, where stands this 11TH century castle, has an insider's view and panoramic view over the entire area surrounding the Arnoia.

Views of the Serra de São Mamede Natural Park and Dam. At an altitude of 862 meters, the Marvão Viewpoint offers fantastic views of mountains and hills.

It is believed that the tower and the church were constructed on the 13th century. The church with longitudinal plan was reconstructed by the end on the 17th century. On the tower it stands out the door stonework, the niche, the round opening and the bell tower which is an older construction. On the church it stands out the pulpit settled in volute corbels and for the vault with stylized vegan motifs.

A privileged place to view the city of Lisbon. The views are amazing from wherever one stands on the walls and one may even use the periscope, located in the Tower of Ulysses, so as to view things in more detail. It is open from 10 am to 4.30 pm.

There were previously 36 metal frame mills in the municipality of Cadaval, which reflects the importance of cereal production. This mill is one of the remaining ones, now serving, after being deactivated in 1995 and purchased by the City Council, as cultural and educational equipment, covering the municipality's mills, the work of the millers and the bread cycle in an educational way.

Planed by the architect Álvaro Siza Vieira to the Expo 98, the building is inspired in the Portuguese architecture typologies. It was one of the most visited pavilions at the expo and is now one of the ex-libris of the Parque das Nações and the place of international political meetings. The impressive “concrete sheet” suspended at the exterior gives the construction a singular touch of modernity.

Mannerist source of backrest, probably built by military engineers and therefore of great stylistic sobriety and simplicity. The 18th and 19th century documentation does not state the source with the designation by which it is now known, or referred to on this site. Thus, it is likely that is located elsewhere and has been transferred to the current location during during the 20th century.

A part of the São Pedro (Saint Peter) festivities (July 29th), the popular festival with the name of that saint is the main attraction of the week after São João (Saint John). At Afurada, a fishermen’s quarter, there is a festival that is similar to São João’s festival but, of course, much smaller. In the narrow streets of the quarter, dwellers and lookers-on join around caravans with food, drinks and children’s entertainments.