One of the loveliest parts of the Portuguese seashore. The pedestrian trail includes two steep descents and a few climbs. But the effort pays when, at the end of the traject, one descends the stairway of Praia Grande, with its magnificent views, and finds the dinosaur footsteps.

It is one of the oldest gardens of the city, idealized by the Marquês de Pombal, in 1771. This garden invokes the trees whose plantation was ordered by the Marquês that have been replaced recently. The name of the garden pays homage to the playwright, poet and writer Marcelino Mesquita.

The Chafariz da Colher is a fountain with a base and an ajutage made of granite. It is sided by a wall shaped as a tank. Considered to be the oldest fountain in the city, is name is owed to a tribute people had to pay for each bag that entered the Porto city: a spoon of cereals.

Antique tiles depicting the Douro grape harvest and the people. They also pay homage to the Marquis of Pombal, responsible for demarcating the Douro Demarcated Region in 1756, currently the oldest in the world. Peso da Régua is considered the capital of the Douro Demarcated Region.

The campsite of Luso, located in Birmingham, is the ideal haven to escape the big cities and recover energies. Here you can breathe fresh air and sports activities, from biking to hiking routes. Suggests a quick getaway to the Spas of Luso, known for therapeutic waters or take a tour of the Via Sacra and the fence of the Buçaco.

This house is famous in the Invicta (Porto city), not only for the francesinhas (toasted sandwich of beef, ham, sausage and cheese with rich sauce) and shellfish but also for the beer. The huge space offers a large variety of services: restaurant, brewing house, seafood restaurant and snack bar. The service is quick and nice. Good wine list

Founded in the 17th century, the former Royal College of Our Lady of Conceição” (Conception) was transformed into a seminary in 1780. This is a mannerist building in Jesuitical style; it serves as an example of the seventeen hundreds art which model was exported by the Jesuits for the missions in all overseas territories. On the lateral chapels one points out the chapel of the Lady of Boa Morte (Good Death) with a marble altar. Recently this building was granted by the Holly See to be the headquarters of the Cathedral and Bishop Palace of Santarém dioceses.

Building dating from the 18th century, the present two storey rectangular plan and homogeneous coverage.

Baroque chapel of longitudinal plan with nave and chancel, rectangular and with altars in Baroque and neoclassical painted carving.

Chapel with longitudinal plan simple. Portal shows outstanding frame and truss, overmatched by stone with inscription.