This bell tower, along with a cistern, are the only remains of the old castle, conquered by the Moors in 1116.

Tower belonging to the monastery founded in the 12th century by the Benedictine Order. It underwent profound alterations in the 17th century after a violent fire.

House where Miguel Torga lived from 1934 to 1937.

The original chapel was built in the late 17th century and was later renovated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Highlights include the side altarpieces and the image of Christ, purchased from the Santa Casa da Misericórdia and brought from the demolished Misericórdia Church.

The historic center of Miranda do Corvo has succumbed to urban growth, but has retained its original characteristics and is now a pleasant and welcoming place, with narrow streets and well-preserved facades.

A pillory with a cubic base and a smooth, octagonal shaft, ringed in the center and at the ends. The top is parallelepiped, with the faces decorated with an armillary sphere, a cross of Christ, and a national coat of arms.

Founded in the 12th century by the Benedictine Order, this monastery was significantly altered by a fire in 1664. It features a 16th-century cloister and part of a 17th-century one. The church, dating from the 17th century, features 17th- and 18th-century tiles. Notable features include the sculptures on the main altarpiece, attributed to Friar Cipriano da Cruz, the paintings on the choir stalls, the Rococo organ, and the cloisters.

Source dated 1978, of simple shapes, where only stands out the spout, which springs from the mouth of a red face in the center of the structure. Is in a poor state of conservation.

Modern source, octagonal base and with two cocks.

Bust erected in tribute to father Dom Manuel de Bastos Pina, Bishop count of Coimbra and one of the neighbor's boosters sanctuary of Divine Lord of Serra. Is even a tribute to the pilgrims.