House dated of 20 years of the 20th century, belonging to the same family as recently remodelled and adapted the unit of turismo de habitação. Has seven well-equipped rooms, a dining room with fireplace, game room and, abroad, a nice garden with swimming pool and a panoramic terrace.

Church founded in the XVI century that was completely destroyed on a fire in 1651. It was rebuilt with the new drawing of the architect Marcos de Magalhães in 1676. In 1755 it, again, destroyed by another fire and only the sacristy survived. It was rebuilt and opened in 1785. The church has a single nave and main chapel.

Rural Manor, built in the mid 19th century by the first count of Torres Novas. In 1884, he settled here in the School of Industrial design Vitorino Damásio and, in 1908, the Town Hall moved to here. Later, in 1927, Caixa Geral de Depósitos installed on the ground floor.

This seventeen hundreds temple presents a baroque façade sided by two bell ringer towers. The historian glazed tiles panels stand out and they are placed in the church nave and main chapel. It was reconstructed in 1790 by initiative of Bishop D. Jerónimo Rogado de Carvalhal e Silva.

Mandada construir no início do século XVI por Dom Manuel, esta igreja apresenta três naves, quatro tramas, duas capelas colaterais e três laterais. Destaca-se um painel de azulejos rococó e um portal manuelino.

Reasonably visible megalithic monument in the landscape, located about 100 metres from the castro de Serraquinhos. Not very sharp central depression, although they identify what appear to have been mainstays. Has about 13 meters in diameter, plated quartz stone remains.

It is a megalithic funerary monument, though partly cut by the path that leads to Castro de Lamachã. Features slight central depression and are not visible traces of dolmen, however, are evident the remains of lytic cuirass with abundant quartz stones. Is a prominent, but with little elevation about 11 meters in diameter.

The Santa Clara Church is all that’s left of the convent with the same name, whose construction was ordered by Dona Filipa de Lencastre. This real treasure with golden carving is hidden at the Square. It keeps its initial gothic structure, although it suffered changes through the XVII and XVIII centuries.

The church is dated from 1624, and is a characteristic monument of the baroque style. It lodges the tomb of João das Regras, classified as national monument. The classification of Public Interest Building includes other elements such as the transept retables and the cinquentist ark with the mortal remains of Vasco Martins de Alvergaria.

The Monastery of Nossa Senhora da Assunção de Tabosa was the last Cistercian monastery to be founded in Portugal. Integrated into the Douro nucleus of monasteries and convents of the Cistercian Order, in the extreme south of the Varosa valley, and located in the so-called "Lands of Devil", they maintain the spirit of silence and recollection of their foundation.