Very nice spacious, grassy and wooded areas, a playground and a small lake.

The garden borders the Almonda river and looks up at the castle. There are many different flowers. It is excellent for leisure, recreation or simply for resting.

The name is due to the existence of large neolithic caves in the region, linked to several local legends. One should visit the mother church, rebuilt in the 16th century, with a tomb, pattern tiles on the nave and a polichrome stone carving, of the 15th century, and the medieval bridge. The local craftswork includes miniature wood objects.

Viewpoint with views over the city of Silves. It has stone benches from where you can enjoy the landscape.

A dam on the Zêzere river, with piers. It is located on a valley with steep banks, dominated by eucalyptus trees and maritime pines. The most common fish species are the nase, the small-mouth bass and the carp. Recreational activities are permitted, albeit with restrictions.

After the Mondego, this is the second longest river entirely in Portugal. It starts on the Estrela mountain, at an approcimate altitude of 1900 m, and measures 242 km. The Nabão and the Alge, as well as the Isna, Paul, Bogas, Pêra and Unhais brooks are its main tributaries. It has its mouth in Constância. It is used for producing electricity.

Leisure area of rare beauty, next to the River Zêzere, which consists of two zones: rest and recreation. One of the spaces has tables and benches, so you can make a snack. The recreational area is right next to a tunnel which was built simultaneously with the Cabril dam, for the passage of machines and trucks. Consists of benches, tables and a communal barbecue.

Area stretching along the Ribeira da Sertã, with bike path, walking spaces, garden benches, grassy areas and lighting, in addition to being a quiet and with good shadows.

Located on a foothil above the Zêzere river, eighteen kilometres away from the parish's siege, Pedrógão Pequeno is an old village with several roman vestiges. It was once the siege of the parish (charter given by Dom Manuel I in 1513) under the name of Pedógão do Crato. The parish was extinct in 1834 and became a part of Sertã. There are still vestiges of the pillory left (classed as a National Monument). The church, in the manuelin style and composed of two wide naves, dates back to the 17th century. A special note to the hermitage of Our Lady …

Viewpoint that makes known the Almourão ports. Are two quartzite peaks, one on each side of the Ocreza River, where the water lines managed to pave the way and form this irregular landscape.