Sanctuary in honor of Saint Benedict, from where you can enjoy beautiful panoramic views of the entire Serra do Gerês mountain range. The chancel and altar are dedicated to this saint, a cult that dates back to the mid-18th century. The sanctuary hosts the main pilgrimage from August 10 to 15, and other festivities on March 21 and July 11.

A village with cultivated fields, situated on the lower part of the slope. Among its cultural heritage, the manor houses from the 18th and 19th centuries stand out, with their agricultural outbuildings and group of granaries, the chapel of Santo Antônio, the wayside shrines, the cross, and Monte do Castro. Near Cabriz are the "Cai d'Alto" waterfalls, several traditional mills, and the Mandragoso leisure park.

Caminha's historic area is extremely picturesque, blending historical/medieval elements with tourist attractions. The Chafariz do Terreiro (1517) in the center, the Town Hall (16th century), and the Clock Tower (a medieval monument from the town's former defensive wall) are the calling cards of this historic town. The hubbub of Galician tourists who fill the surrounding café terraces livens up the city center.

The historic center of Abrantes is characterized by houses with facades decorated with geraniums or hollyhocks. Notable landmarks include the churches of São João, São Vicente, and Santa Maria do Castelo, classified as national monuments, as well as the Misericórdia church, the portal of the Convent of Nossa Senhora da Esperança, the António Botto library, the Town Hall building, and Casa Almada, classified as properties of public interest.

São Jorge Island is also known as the "Island of Fajãs" due to the massive presence of these fertile spots, dotted with the occasional white house dotting the landscape. Fajã das Almas, also known as Fajã do Calhau, is another of these rare beauties, well worth a careful visit. Don't miss the Chapels of Nossa Senhora das Almas and Santo Cristo, the harbor, and the swimming area.

With jagged cliffs, like most of the fajãs on São Jorge Island, the residents of Fajã dos Vimes have endured numerous misfortunes. The most serious of all occurred during the 1757 earthquake, which completely destroyed the fajã, which was later rebuilt. Tourists and nature lovers will be thrilled to see the fajã's traditional houses and experience this sometimes tragic harmony between man and nature.

Pedestrian path of small route with about 10.5 kilometers, beginning and end near the Chiesa Madre (mother church) of Salvaterra do Extremo. Through small rural roads, passes through ancient water mills, various sources and some watercourses. Emphasis on the area near the old post of guarda-fiscal, where there is a Bird Observatory where it is possible to view Gryphons (vultures).

This trail begins at the base of the peak of Pedro, rises the Pico da Esperança (highest point on the island of São Jorge, with 1053 m above sea level) and ends in Fajã do Ouvidor, fajã oversized where one can see a small harbour, a restaurant, a bathing area, etc. This route passes in an area classified as a site of Community interest and forest reserve.

Small circular route that begins and ends in front of the Church of Calheta do Nesquim. This location has a great whaling tradition and a small bathing area. The route begins at Portinho da Feiteira and passes by the Acute Stone, the highest altitude and location that offers stunning views of the parish of Calheta and the entire East side of the island. The end is near Mourricão mill, passing by the Church.

Santar is located in the vineyards centre of the Dão region. It has a group of manors, mostly in the baroque style. Among them, a special note to the a8th century House of Souto, the Paço, the Alameda Farm and the Vale do Chão Farm, both adapted to be rural tourism houses. The church of misericórdia is of the 17th century. There are also vestiges of roman roads, typical cobblestone streets and granite houses.