A fortified settlement bounded by oval walls, located on the right bank of the Pônsul River. Inside, the highlights include the old Cathedral/Main Church and the ruins of the Castle. Outside the walls, highlights include the Chapel of Saint Damasus, the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, and the bridge over the Pônsul River. The bridge dates from the 1st century, and the walls from the 3rd or 4th century.

Already award-winning restaurant, located on the river beach of Corga Pit, presenting typical dishes of the region, where I couldn't miss the tripe and the chanfana, but the letter is full of good alternatives, including in section of fish and desserts.

From the convent set of Our Lady of the Conception, you have now ascended to the church, which is believed to have been rebuilt in the 18th century. Notable features include the altarpieces decorating the main altar and the side altars, the walls of the chancel covered with 18th-century tiles of Coimbra origin, and the stone images found in the choir.

The facade features a Romanesque portal with three archivolts with a full arch, decorated with angels in relief on columns with carved capitals. Two niches, with three images, flank the portal. Inside, 16th century frescoes and gilded altars stand out.

The Basófias is a tourism boat that sails the Mondego river. From its deck one may view the entire area of the city on the river's banks. The travel time is 1 hour and 15 minutes. It functions as a restaurant for groups of 25 to 60 people under previous appointment.

Located on the banks of the river Caia, this campsite is also the proximity of the dam of Caia, whose scenery can be enjoyed from the Park. Offers children's playground and other services to provide you with a pleasant lodging experience. Suggests a visit to the Centre of Campo Maior and to the Museum of Coffee.

Built in the site of an ancient Moorish mosque, it was restored as Chapel of Misericórdia in 1499. Rebuilt after the earthquake in 1755, it still keeps the portal and the triumphal arch from the gothic 15th century construction. The chapel, the hospital and the ancient hostel are classified as Building of Public Interest.

On the facade of this temple, the Renaissance portal stands out, topped by a pediment interrupted by a niche with the sculpture of Saint John the Baptist. Highlights include the 15th century triumphal arch, the “Baptism of Christ” altarpiece by José Malhoa and mannerist paintings from the Diogo Teixeira cycle.

This church underwent major changes in the 18th century, this time the main façade with a portal. It is a church of a single nave, wide and has no chancel. Has tile and oil paintings of Francisco Xavier de Castro. It is worth noting the high altar from the 17th century.

Refurbished in 2011, the old European Residential is now a familiar and friendly hotel, comprising 55 rooms modern and very comfortable. The areas are spacious and modern decoration.