Building with eclectic architecture, consisting of two floors, built in 1892. The front is topped by the coat of arms of the Republic. The entire building presents the most typical characteristics of constructions from this period. The City Council operates here.

Arte Nova Palace classified as a Property of Public Interest. It was built at the beginning of the 20th century by the Swiss architect Ernesto Korrodi. It is a two-storey single-family house that stands out for the monumentality of the front, the combination of materials and the design of some elements.

Baroque and Rococo rural palace with L-shaped plan and two floors. It has an attached baroque chapel. Of particular note are the gilded and polychrome marbled carved altarpiece, from the second half of the 18th century, the stonework on the windows, the shafts and crosses belonging to the chapel.

House-museum where objects belonging to Egas Moniz, the only Portuguese doctor to receive the Nobel Prize for Medicine, in 1949, can be visited.

Bridge with a single round arch.

Church with baroque architecture with nave and chancel, sacristy and attached bell tower. Inside, it has a false barrel-vaulted, stucco roof, high choir, pulpits, and altarpieces in gilt and polychrome, Mannerist, aedicule type, the laterals and the chancel are baroque.

Two-kilometre pedestrian circuit, in full contact with nature.

Chapel built in 1692 where the carved stonework stands out. The portico is flanked by four very elaborate columns. On the top there is a niche with an image. The inside is composed of a nave, highlighting the altarpieces.

A contemporary of King Manuel I, who granted the town a new charter in 1512, and being one of the best preserved in Portugal, the Pillory is built on eight steps, has a spiral shaft topped by a capital with heraldic symbols and is topped by five spiral pinnacles.

The Crasto de Palheiros, or Fragada do Castro, is an imposing quartzite ridge that was carved and built by the populations of that region of the Trás-os-Montes Hot Land between the beginning of the third millennium BC and present times.