This olive mill, more than a century old, still works, showing visitors how olive oil was made in the past. This community mill is one of the few, if not the only one in the country, to work in the traditional way, through a system of rods. The space was recovered around 50 years ago and remains in operation to this day.

Baroque and 16th century church, greatly altered due to successive restorations in the 19th century. It consists of a single nave and a chancel, with a sacristy attached to the right side facade.

Library with a vast documentary collection and some technological resources.

Bridge entirely built in stone and surrounded by vegetation, next to which a natural pool forms. This was the setting chosen for some filming of the film "Fátima".

16th century keel-shaped bridge with three arches, built in 1533 by King João III. The national weapons, the cross of Christ and the armillary sphere, stand out. At the entrance to the bridge is the Chapel of Mártir S. Sebastião.

This single-nave temple has a chancel covered by a Manueline vault. On the main altar, some paintings on wood from the 16th century stand out. The classification includes the tomb of the Count of Sortelha, in Renaissance style, and the main chapel rebuilt in the 16th century.

Archaeological station that presents remains that extend from the Chalcolithic to the Roman period. The Late Bronze Age necropolis stands out due to the diversity and state of conservation of the ceramic containers that make it up.

Space also known as the Doutor Hermínio Duarte Paciência Library, opened in 2007, with an adult section, a children's section and a multipurpose room.

Road intended for the circulation of bicycles, in tarmac, properly separated from the car lane.

Castro surrounded by a wall, probably with an acropolis surrounded by another internal wall. Nearby are the necropolises of Tanchoal and Meijão, which must belong to the Iron Age, with ashes and artifacts. This set includes the village of Alto do Castelo, which presents a sequence of occupations from the Chalcolithic to the Roman period, and the village of Cabeço da Bruxinha, which does not have a defined chronology.