The trail begins in the village of Sobral Fernando, is 6.5 km long, lasts 2 hours, and is of medium difficulty. It will be difficult to ignore the scenic beauty this trail offers. Its main points of interest are the Foz do Cobrão Reservoir, Mourão Valley (with a mandatory stop at the viewpoint overlooking this valley), and the Portas do Almourão. It ends in Carregais.

A set of underground galleries, some fossil-bearing and others still active, stretching for about eight kilometers, with traces of successive occupations from the Paleolithic to the Roman period. The exploration begins through narrow galleries and small rooms. Amidst winding, narrow passages, the visitor finds prehistoric artifacts.

Mixões da Serra is the ideal place to explore and experience landscapes, breathe fresh air, and reminisce about times left in the right places by nature and its people.

Serra da Cabeira is a 1,286-meter-high mountain range. This mountain range is part of the Peneda-Gerês mountain range. Here you'll find nature and wildlife.

This hiking trail begins in Sidrós and ends in the village of Salamonde, opposite the southern edge of the Peneda-Gerês National Park. Throughout, you'll admire lush green slopes framed by the blue waters of the Salamonde Reservoir. It's recommended to hike in spring or fall.

The mountainous terrain, attractive reservoirs, and clear waterways are Vieira do Minho's greatest assets. The Forest Park strives to preserve the bucolic nature of the Serra da Cabreira.

A hiking trail located along the Ribeira dos Amiais, a tributary of the Alviela River. Along the way, enjoy the vegetation and rocks, rare in the country.

This cave was discovered by chance in 1961 during mining operations. Several tools from the Mousterian industry and stone artifacts from the Upper Paleolithic and Neolithic periods were found here. However, its most important find is a Neanderthal tooth, approximately 30,000 years old.

A rugged natural area offering landscapes of great natural beauty. High on the mountain, there is a large stone cross that marks the battle between the French and Anglo-Portuguese armies on August 17, 1808, during the first Napoleonic invasion, marking the beginning of the Peninsular War.

Located near the Church of Santa Marinha, this grotto was inaugurated in 1896 and is a small replica of the grotto found in Massabielle, France. Set in a wooded area with almost wild vegetation, it features stone benches and tables.