In this small shop, you can buy the delicious and famous Mirandela sausages. This typical product, a Mirandela trademark, is made with pork, poultry, or game meat and fat, combined with wheat bread, olive oil, and lard.

A museum dedicated to contemporary visual arts, exhibiting works by 286 Brazilian and international artists, represented by 460 works of art. In addition to works by Armindo Teixeira Lopes, the exhibition also features works by Vieira da Silva, Almada Negreiros, João Cutileiro, Artur Bual, Graça Morais, Abel Manta, Júlio Pomar, and Nadir Afonso, among others.

Stone bridge, also known as Ponte Velha, consists of a flat deck supported by 20 unequal arches, approximately 232 meters long. It stands over the Tua River, connecting the two parts of the city of Mirandela. It was initially built by the Romans for the passage of troops and ore, and was later rebuilt in the 16th century.

Mirandela's most important leisure space, with a sizable green area, a playground, and curious rock formations. It also has a mini-golf course, a tennis court, and a charming café-restaurant. At the edge of the garden is a pleasant river beach.

This mini-golf course is located in a large green space in Doutor José Gama Park, one of Mirandela's most popular leisure spots. Come spend a fun and unique afternoon!

A late-Baroque mansion believed to have been built in 1759, it underwent renovations in the 21st century. It features a regular U-shaped and L-shaped plan on the second floor, leading to a courtyard adjoining other structures.

Baroque farmhouse consisting of a residential house and a chapel integrated into the façade. Built in 1748 by order of Manuel de Seixas Moutinho, it features a longitudinal plan with a hipped roof.

A medieval settlement that was once the seat of the municipality between 1120 and 1836, it boasts the castle, a former Templar fortification restored by Gualdim Paes. Also noteworthy are the keep and a wall, listed as National Monuments, the pillory, the main church, and the chapel of Nossa Senhora do Torrão, built into the rocks. This location boasts numerous historical elements of Romanesque, Manueline, and Baroque styles. Its sulfurous mineral-medicinal waters are worth mentioning.

A place offering a beautiful view over the historic center of Mêda.

Small garden with Portuguese cobblestone paths, shade trees, a few garden benches and a playground.