This Gothic temple is built of granite. The façade features a Renaissance portal crowned by a rose window and is flanked by a tower. Inside, one can see 17th-century tiles, gilded altarpieces in the national style, and two Neo-Manueline confessionals.

Ínsua Fort is situated on a rocky islet and has an irregular polygonal shape. Inside the wall is a small chapel that displays the design of the original Romanesque temple. On the terraces, you can see some bronze artillery pieces on iron carriages.

This small fort was built by Dom Pedro II in the 17th century to protect the coast from Spanish attacks during the Restoration War. It features a star-shaped layout and four single-elevation bastions.

This 17th-century structure was built during the reign of Dom Pedro II to defend the coast from pirate attacks during the Restoration War. The fort's door is topped by a stone bearing the royal coat of arms.

Of this set of 18th-century curtain walls and bastions, the bastions of the main church and Santo Antônio church, the Graça wall, and the Clock Tower stand out. The rectangular tower features a small terrace where the bell tower rests. Above the arch of the gate, which once defended the town, is an image of Our Lady of the Conception.

The Clock Tower is a medieval monument that once formed part of the town's defensive wall. Along with the Town Hall and Misericórdia buildings, both dating back to the 16th century, the tower forms an important architectural complex.

A crescent-shaped beach with two kilometers of fine sand. The landscape is beautiful, with views of the small island of Ínsua and its fort. One part of the beach is quite rocky, while the other is more touristy, where sargassum is harvested. Here, you'll find a variety of high-quality restaurants where you can enjoy the delicacies of Minho. The beachfront bars invite you to enjoy the summer evenings.

The Seixas waterfront is a location right next to the Minho River, offering distance from the hustle and bustle of the city and the calm waters of the river, providing good views for those passing by.

From the bridge over the Coura River to the mouth of the Minho River, you can enjoy the stunning river scenery. At low tide, the Minho River practically disappears, revealing the hulls of fishing boats. At high tide, the river reflects the verdant Spanish side in its waters. Those driving along the EN13 can appreciate the scenery, but only on foot can you truly experience the immersive landscape.

Caminha's historic area is extremely picturesque, blending historical/medieval elements with tourist attractions. The Chafariz do Terreiro (1517) in the center, the Town Hall (16th century), and the Clock Tower (a medieval monument from the town's former defensive wall) are the calling cards of this historic town. The hubbub of Galician tourists who fill the surrounding café terraces livens up the city center.