An old town and parish siege that has its charter in 1514. Located on the lowest part of the hillside, with a river beach. A special note to the pillory, the church of Saint Pedro, the chapels of Saint Sebastião and of the Almas (Souls), the fountain, the Água Boa fountain that dates back to 1915, manors and a baroque mother church.

A village located on the Barroso Mountain, with pribiligede panoramic views, ending at the Alturas, Pinheiros and Santa Comba mountains, as well as the Beça and Tâmega rivers. Its cultural heritage includes the mother church, the chapel of Our Lady of Fontelos, a sun clock, an old milling factory, a castro (a celtic village) at the Lesenho hill, and several rural houses, namely the Casa dos Matos with a chapel. The craftswork includes wood objects.

Th set of houses is located on a steep hillside, at an altitud of 440 metres, in the so-called "trra Fria" (Cold Land). These houses are composed of a ground floor, used for animals, and an upper floor where the people live. The area is of granite and bushes. The agricultural fields are located on the plains. The cultural heritage includes the chapel, fountains and a castro (a celtic village).

Alvadia is located on the mountain with the same name, with astonishing views of the Alvadia river. The area is charcaterized by the prevalence of bushes, tainted by the colouring of the heather. This villag still has som culm houses. The inhabitants are mostly farmers and sheperds. The mother church has paintings of the sacred route on the walls. The craftswork includes the manufacturing of wool stockings.

Located in the Barroso region, this village, surrounded by green landscapes, still has communal customs, such as the village's oven. Th following monuments stand out: a simple, granite chapel devoted to Saint Amaro, the culm houses, used for agricultural products and animals, and several rural houses, namely the "Portela House". The Celebrations of Saint Amaro are on January 15.