The church, probably built in the 12th century, features a simple longitudinal plan with a nave, a narrower and lower chancel, and an attached sacristy. It was rebuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries. Due to several renovations over the centuries, it displays characteristics of Romanesque, Mannerist, and Baroque architecture.

The dolmen is in good condition, featuring a chamber and eight pillars, some with traces of painting and two of which have been toppled. It retains its roof slab, and three pillars are visible in the corridor, two of which have been toppled.

This space, located in the Fortaleza Palace of Justice, aims to promote and preserve the municipality's archaeological remains. It operates a museum, a library, an auditorium, and an archaeological repository.

A settlement located at an altitude of approximately 700 meters, offering a beautiful view of the Côa Valley. It is a former municipal seat, where coats of arms can be found on the granite masonry houses and several mansions. Architectural highlights include the pillory, the main church, the Misericórdia Church, the Stations of the Cross, the town hall, and a 17th-century manor house. Cheesemaking and basketry make up the region's crafts.

A pleasant spot with cobblestone paths and a few garden benches, where you can relax while watching the water flow by.

A familiar restaurant with river views, that serves day and "à la carte" dishes prepared with regional products.

This is a Manueline pillory built on the 16th century composed by six octagonal steps, an octagonal shaft with an iron ring topped by a closed orb.

This Manueline pillory was probably built on the beginning of the 16th century. It is composed by an octave shaft topped by a pyramidal body and finished by an armillary sphere.

This is a Manueline pillory with an octave shaft topped by a body opened in lozenge exhibiting the Manueline emblem. It is crowned by an armillary sphere.