A 14 kilometres long walk along traditional paths and forests. The starting and the ending are at the Largo da Feira (Feira Square) in the small town of Sobral de Monte Agraço.

A route where one gets to know the lime extraction that was part of the life in São Vicente during many years, the only place in São Vicente where there is limestone. Thus, an activity that took place until the middle of the seventies is re-created.

A forest that dates back to the Tertiary and that used to spread along vast regions of the European continent. Currently it is only found in some North Atlantic archipelagos, namely in Madeira with the largest woods of this kind still to be found in the world. It is both important due to its diversity of flora and fauna species and to the fact that it is well preserved. The UNESCO classified it as Mankind's Heritage in 1999.

This elevation reaches its highest point at 849 meters of altitude. Offers the best views on the island.

Area of great natural beauty, a small green paradise. Its fauna and flora deserve a watchful eye, as well as the numerous islets and tips that surround it.

Serene Bay waters, teeming with islets and shoals. A little haven of tranquility and serenity.

These are two of the forest areas of the island of Flores is classified as a nature reserve. A heavenly space with a great diversity of fauna and flora.

Bioria, part of the Ria de Aveiro, is an area with a huge diversity of habitats that host a varied fauna and flora community. To protect this Natural Heritage, trails are being implemented along the seashores and the Salreu Tidal Creeks. The first is the Salreu Route, where you can admire the marshes and cultivated land, such as rice fields. The route is 8.5 km long and can be visited on foot or by bicycle, following the information signs.

The Ribeira de Noura and Curros River flow into the Tinhela River – which flows into the Tua River.

Many trails lead to this place, with a geological phenomenon that results in a natural amphitheatre. Inside the Fórnea there is the Cova da Velha, a cavity with a spring that flows down to the Fórnea Brook.