A church of Mannerist architecture with a nave and chancel. Inside, it features a high choir, holy water fonts, moldings flanking the portals, a baptistery with a semicircular arch on the Gospel side, a niche with a semicircular arch on the opposite side, with late Baroque carved side altarpieces and a revivalist carved main altarpiece.

Located 17 kilometers from Rio Maior, the area's main feature is its extensive valley with rock salt flats. Architectural highlights include the Nossa Senhora do Rosário parish church, the pillory, the former Town Hall, now the Azambujeira Regional Museum, and the single-arch stone fountain bridge built during the reign of Queen Maria. Local crafts include blankets, pottery, and wooden clubs.

Hotel situated in the Centre of Lisbon, near Restauradores square and only one hundred metres from the trendy Bairro Alto. With more than 75 years, this hotel has been completely refurbished, showing now a hundred very comfortable and fully-equipped rooms, including those who are located on one of the upper floors for a wonderful overview that provide on the castelo de São Jorge and the Tagus River.

Opened in November, 18th, 1997, the Forum Lisboa is a cultural space placed in the recovered cinema Roma working also as the permanent headquarters of the Lisbon Municipal Assembly. The cinema Roma, opened in 1957 and inactive since August, 1988, is now remodelled, it has a large playhouse equipped with the most modern screening technologies, sound and image. The Forum Lisboa has an auditorium where several cultural events take place.

This small, rectangular fort was built in the 18th close to the location of a previous fort dedicated to St Ignacio. This previous fort, located on a cliff, was destroyed when the cliff fell into the sea during the 1755 earthquake. This lead to the new fort being built further back than the one dedicated to St Ignacio. The presence of a fort at this site was necessary for protecting the tunny traps located througout the coast. The fort is now in ruins.

Archaeological excavations carried out from 1997 onwards revealed the existence of a large Roman Villa with compartments paved in geometric mosaics. What is there is the equivalent of what is now called the Quinta. It was occupied until the middle of the 5th century, as the evidence on a brick found in the place where the sign of Solomon is engraved, shows. It is possible to find the houses of the slaves who worked in the fields and the communication routes so typical of the Romans.

Caldas de Sangemil is home to the springs that gave rise to and led to the development of the thermal baths, now frequented by many people seeking well-being and treatment for various illnesses. Its river beach is also a popular attraction. Located on one bank of the Dão River, this river beach boasts a large stretch of sand and some trees and shrubs for shade. It has equipment for volleyball and soccer, a playground, and locker rooms.

In the Digujá restaurant, in Guarda, Francesinhas doesn't take much thought to realize that the francesinhas are the reference plate in this space that, very recently, completely renewed, reporting truly cosmopolitan. The most fervent advocates compare the francesinha from Digujá the best to serve in the city of Porto, so it is best to mark place and order now! You can also sample the French of alheira, drink, dessert and coffee for only € 9.

Built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 17th century, this quadrangular castle retains only the original walls and low turrets. It features a carved stone portal, forming a pediment with two spires and a crown. The courtyard has a central cistern without water, two abandoned cannons, and buildings all around.

Renaissance temple with a façade integrated into an impressive stonework tower. It has a full arched portal framed and topped by seven niches with images. Inside, it is possible to see fragments of frescoes and altarpieces of Joanine carving. A curious fact: it took around a century to be built, starting in the first half of the 16th century.