This viewpoint, located on Santa Bárbara Hill, allows you to observe the landscape of the entire surrounding region, namely the village of Oliveira de Frades, the village of Souto de Lafões and some villages spread across the mountainside that already belong to the neighboring municipality of Vouzela.

This viewpoint is located at the top of Monte de Cadafaz, and to get there you have to climb a granite staircase. At the top, there is a small sanctuary with an image of Our Lady of Sorrow and in the middle of the staircase there is a granite cross. The landscape is magnificent, and you can see a large part of the mountain with the various towns spread across the hillside and, in the background, the Serra de Montemuro.

This park, considered one of the largest forest reserves in the country, offers, in addition to the vast trees, a picnic area with stone tables and benches. A perfect place to cool off in the summer or spend a beautiful afternoon with the family.

Very well-kept garden, with vast grass and leafy trees. A lake and a bandstand stand out.

Very beautiful viewpoint that provides stunning views of Serra do Muradal and the Zêzere river.

It is a 25 meter high waterfall, which is located on a cliff called Cabeça Murada. There is also a viewpoint here, with the landscape featuring rugged reliefs of quartzite origin.

Viewpoint of great beauty, not only for the panoramic view, but also for the schist walls and benches that combine perfectly with the beauty of the landscape.

The village of Álvaro is part of the network of shale villages. It preserves an admirable religious heritage, which is why it is assumed that, in times gone by, it would have been an important region for religious orders. The Circuito das Capelas (Chapel's Circuit) will allow you to observe the remains of the religious history of this village.

To rest under a good shade or just to contemplate the diversity of vegetation and flower beds, this garden is a good choice. In the center, where the dirt paths converge, there is a bust.

Aldeia da Luz, as it is known today, is the result of the advancement of time. With the construction of the Alqueva dam, old Luz, of Paleolithic and Neolithic origins, was submerged, as was Lousa Castle, of Roman origin, and some Roman road crossings the Guadiana. Against the wishes of the population, a village was built from scratch, about two kilometers from the old one, inaugurated in 2002. Despite the attempt to maintain the previous features and heritage assets, it is impossible to perfectly reproduce what the waters carried away. To prevent this village's past from being equally submerged, the …