Viva sua Vida

Places of interest nearby

Trás-os-Montes: A Journey Through the Forgotten Land of Portugal Far from the hustle and bustle of the tourist crowds lies Trás-os-Montes, a rugged and enchanting region in the northeast of Portugal. Its name, which literally means “behind the mountains”, reflects the isolated location and unique character of this region. Trás-os-Montes is a land of breathtaking nature, deep-rooted traditions and a rich history that dates back to long before Roman times. Historical Treasures of an Ancient Land The history of Trás-os-Montes is rich and complex, with traces of human habitation dating back to prehistoric times. Megalithic monuments, such as the dolmens and menhirs scattered throughout the region, bear witness to a remote antiquity. One of the most striking historical sites in Trás-os-Montes is the town of Chaves, once known as Aquae Flaviae in Roman times. Here, the impressive Roman bridge over the Tâmega River is a reminder of the influence of the Roman Empire. Cities such as Bragança, with its well-preserved medieval castle and the Domus Municipalis, the oldest town hall in Portugal, also offer a glimpse into the region’s rich history. The region also played an important role during the Middle Ages, when Trás-os-Montes was a strategic border zone between Portugal and Spain. Castles and fortresses, such as those in Montalegre and Miranda do Douro, bear witness to the struggle for power and territory during this period. Breathtaking Nature and Varied Landscapes Trás-os-Montes is characterized by a varied landscape of rugged mountains, rolling hills and fertile valleys. The Parque Natural de Montesinho, located in the north of the region, is one of the largest natural parks in Portugal. This park provides a refuge for endangered species such as the Iberian wolf and the golden eagle, and is a paradise for hikers and nature lovers. In the south of the region lies the Parque Natural do Douro Internacional, where the Douro River has carved deep gorges into the landscape. Here visitors can enjoy spectacular views and take boat trips through the narrow canyons. The region is also rich in agricultural land, where ancient olive groves, vineyards and chestnut forests dominate the landscape. In winter, snow covers the peaks of the mountains in Serra da Padrela and Serra do Marão, while spring brings an explosion of wild flowers and green meadows. This natural beauty makes Trás-os-Montes a destination for all seasons. A Vibrant and Authentic Culture The culture of Trás-os-Montes is steeped in traditions and folklore that have remained virtually unchanged over the centuries. The use of Mirandese, an official minority language in Portugal, is unique to this region and is spoken mainly in Miranda do Douro and surrounding villages. Local festivals, such as the Caretos de Podence during Carnival, bring the old traditions to life. During this festival, men wear colorful masks and costumes, which date back to pagan rituals. The region is also famous for its crafts, such as Bisalhães pottery, known for its unique black color and recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage. The gastronomy of Trás-os-Montes is hearty and hearty, inspired by the cold winters and rural life. Dishes such as posta mirandesa (grilled beef), alheira (a typical Portuguese sausage) and bean and cabbage stews are favourites with locals and visitors alike. The region is also famous for its smoked meats, chestnuts and honey. A Timeless Travel Experience What makes Trás-os-Montes so special is its timeless atmosphere. Villages such as Rio de Onor, Cambedo-da-Raia and Montesinho seem untouched by the modern world, with their traditional stone houses and a rhythm of life in harmony with nature. Here, visitors are welcomed not only with open arms, but also with stories and legends that are deeply rooted in the local identity. Trás-os-Montes: A World of Its Own Trás-os-Montes is a region that takes visitors on a journey through time and space. It is a land of contrasts, where rugged landscapes alternate with serene valleys, and where ancient traditions and modern hospitality go hand in hand. For those looking for an authentic and unforgettable experience, Trás-os-Montes offers a world far off the beaten track, but with all the more to offer for those willing to discover it. Chaves: A City of History, Nature and Culture in Northern Portugal Located in the scenic Alto Tâmega region of Northern Portugal, Chaves is a city that enchants visitors with its rich history, lush nature and vibrant culture. Known for its thermal springs and ancient monuments, Chaves is a destination that delights the senses and captures the hearts of travelers. A Historic Gateway to the Past The history of Chaves goes back thousands of years, with roots that reach back to Roman times. The city, then known as Aquae Flaviae, was founded by Emperor Vespasian because of the presence of hot springs. Today, these thermal springs are still active and attract visitors in search of relaxation and healing. One of the most iconic sights of Chaves is the Roman Bridge, built in the 1st century AD. This impressive bridge spans the Tâmega River and is a reminder of the greatness of Roman engineering. Along the bridge are stones with inscriptions that tell the history of the city. The medieval castle of Chaves, with its imposing tower (Torre de Menagem), offers a panoramic view of the city and the surrounding valleys. The castle houses a museum that highlights the rich history of the region, from the Roman occupation to the Middle Ages. The Enchanting Nature of Alto Tâmega Chaves is located in a region blessed with natural beauty. The Tâmega River flows gently through the city, providing a picturesque backdrop for walks along its banks. The surrounding hills and mountains, such as the Serra do Brunheiro, invite you to go hiking and other outdoor activities. A short drive from Chaves will take you to the impressive nature of the Parque Natural do Alvão. This protected area is known for its rugged landscapes, waterfalls such as the Fisgas de Ermelo and traditional villages where time seems to stand still. The park is a paradise for hikers, birdwatchers and nature lovers. Also near Chaves is the Serra do Larouco, one of the highest mountains in Portugal. This place not only offers spectacular views, but is also a popular destination for paragliding and mountain climbing. A Vibrant Culture and Gastronomy The people of Chaves are proud of their heritage, which is reflected in their cultural traditions and gastronomy. The city is known for its local specialties, such as the famous presunto de Chaves (cured ham) and the pastéis de Chaves (savory puff pastry pastries filled with meat). Local restaurants serve traditional dishes, often made with ingredients grown in the region’s fertile soil. Chaves comes alive during annual festivals, such as Festas das Romarias. This festival combines religious processions with lively music, dance and local markets. The people of Chavez celebrate these events with a warmth and hospitality that visitors will remember for a long time. A Perfect Mix of Old and New Although Chaves is deeply rooted in tradition, it is also a modern city with a vibrant urban life. The cobbled streets of the historic center are lined with shops, cafes and galleries displaying art and crafts. The combination of old and new makes Chaves a versatile destination. Chaves and its surroundings offer a unique mix of history, nature and culture. Whether you stroll through the narrow streets of the old town, relax in the thermal baths or explore the surrounding mountains, Chaves promises an unforgettable experience. For travelers seeking authenticity and charm in the heart of northern Portugal, Chaves is a destination that brings both the past and the present to life. Cambedo da Raia: Culture, Nature and History in the Heart of the Alto Tâmega Located in the scenic north of Portugal, in the Alto Tâmega region, lies the charming village of Cambedo da Raia, part of the freguesia (parish) of Vilarelho da Raia and the concelho (municipality) of Chaves. This place breathes history, surrounded by breathtaking natural landscapes and steeped in a unique frontier culture. Cambedo da Raia is not just any village; it is a hidden gem where visitors feel a deeper connection to both the past and the present. A Historic Border Village Cambedo da Raia has a fascinating history dating back to the 18th century. The quinta of Viva sua Vida, built in 1788, is one of the iconic monuments of the village. Originally built on Spanish soil, Cambedo da Raia later became part of Portugal, a change that symbolizes the region's dynamic borders. This border area, known as the Raia, has developed a unique culture over the centuries, combining Portuguese and Spanish influences. One of the most striking historical sites in the area is the Wamba Fortress, dating back to the 7th century. Strategically located on a hill, this fortress tells the story of the early Middle Ages, a time when the Iberian Peninsula was a patchwork of kingdoms and cultures. Visitors can be carried away by the silence of nature and the echoes of times gone by. The Unforgettable Nature of Alto Tâmega The area surrounding Cambedo da Raia is characterised by a lush landscape of green hills, crystal clear rivers and forests. The Alto Tâmega region is a paradise for nature lovers. Hiking trails wind through the countryside, where visitors can follow the rhythm of nature, surrounded by oak forests and fields of wild flowers. The Tâmega River not only offers picturesque views but also opportunities for activities such as kayaking and fishing. The nearby Serra do Larouco, one of the highest mountains in Portugal, is another must-see. This nature reserve offers spectacular panoramic views, perfect for hikers and birdwatchers. In autumn, the forests around Cambedo turn shades of gold and red, a feast for the eyes. A Unique Border Culture Its location on the border with Spain has had a great influence on the culture of Cambedo da Raia. The village is known for its traditions, such as the annual feast day in honor of its patron saint. During these festivities, local dishes are served, including hearty stews and homemade wines, reflecting the rich agricultural tradition of the region. The people, known for their hospitality, are proud of their identity as raianos—people of the border. This identity is expressed in the use of both Portuguese and Spanish, and in the folk tales that are passed down from generation to generation. It is not uncommon to discover old smugglers’ routes here, a reminder of a time when the border was less strictly controlled. A Timeless Travel Experience Cambedo da Raia and its surroundings offer visitors a rare opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle of modern life and immerse themselves in a world of tranquility, beauty and authenticity. Whether you are interested in exploring ancient history, admiring breathtaking landscapes or sampling local culture, Cambedo da Raia will leave you with an unforgettable impression. For those looking for a hidden gem in Portugal, Cambedo da Raia is a destination that seamlessly combines history, nature and culture into a unique travel experience.

26 places nearby
Nature experience

Trilho de Vilarelho da Raia

Rua Central 22 Cambedo da Raia

  • 480 minutes
Excursion

Cambedo da Raia

Rua Central 14 Cambedo da Raia

Historical Background: The Battle of Cambedo (1946) On 20 December 1946, in the border village of Cambedo da Raia, on the border between Portugal and Spain, a violent confrontation took place between the Spanish Guardia Civil, Portuguese authorities and a group of anti-Franco guerrillas—members of the so-called maquis, Republican fighters who continued to resist Francisco Franco's fascist regime after the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939). After their defeat in the civil war, thousands of Republicans fled to France and some to Portugal. However, many remained active as resistance fighters. They committed acts of sabotage, collected weapons, and attempted to overthrow the Franco regime through guerrilla actions. Cambedo da Raia was located at a strategic point: a remote, mountainous border area where smuggling and secret crossings had been commonplace for decades. In December 1946, three guerrillas entered the village, presumably on the run after a failed operation in Galicia. When their presence was discovered, the Spanish Guardia Civil was informed. What followed was an illegal incursion by the Guardia Civil into Portuguese territory, with the Portuguese Guarda Nacional Republicana (GNR) also cooperating with the Spanish—an action that violated international law. A firefight broke out that lasted several hours. Two guerrillas were killed, and one survived and was captured. There are also indications that a Portuguese civilian was shot dead, presumably for helping the fugitives. Although Portugal was officially neutral and had to protect its borders, under Salazar there was a tacit alliance with the Franco regime. Both regimes were authoritarian and anti-communist, and saw the eradication of left-wing elements as a shared interest. The Portuguese government did not make a diplomatic protest about the Spanish invasion. Instead, the incident was hushed up, concealed in the press, and the village was placed under surveillance. It was not until years later—after the Carnation Revolution of 1974—that some villagers dared to tell their story. To this day, Cambedo da Raia remains a symbol in local memory of the suppressed history of resistance and the tensions between power, fear, and solidarity.

  • 60 minutes
Restaurant

Pizzería Napoli

Rúa Espido, 69, 32600 Verín, Ourense, Spanje

In the Spanish town of Verín, you will soon find several cosy, and above all delicious restaurants. One of these is Pizzería Napoli, if you ask us, the tastiest pizzeria in the area. This place soon became our regular spot, and with a monthly visit (or more often) we soon became regulars. The menu is simple but you have a choice of both fresh pasta or pizza. You can compose your pasta yourself and order your pizzas in either medium or large. Extra ingredients are no problem, and the service is super friendly. If you are in the area, this is a really good location to visit. Tip from us: try the Pizza Vendetta with anchovies, or the pasta Tres.

  • 120 minutes
Excursion

Feira do Vinho de Monterrei | Wijnfeesten van Monterrei

Plaza de la Alameda, Verin

The town of Verín is preparing to host the XVIII Fair of Monterrei Wine, an event that will be held from 8 to 10 August and which will bring together 19 of the 29 wineries of the Monterrei Designation of Origin. For three days, the Plaza de la Alameda will become the epicenter of the wine world of the region of Monterrei, offering residents and visitors not only the opportunity to taste the most outstanding wines of the designation of origin, but also enjoy a complete cultural and gastronomic program. This has been confirmed in the official presentation of the event by the mayor of Verín, Gerardo Seoane; the president of the Regulatory Council of D.O Monterrei, Manuel Vázquez; and the councilor of Tourism, Culture and Festivities, Samanta Barreira. On this occasion will attend a total of 19 of the 29 wineries that make up the Denomination, “we will have the same number of wineries as in the previous edition, which reflects the great support of the sector to this wine event so important for our region”, recognizes the Chairman of the Regulatory Council of the D.O. Monterrei, Manuel Vázquez. This appointment will take place, as usual in the past editions, in the plaza de la Alameda. In addition to the stands of the wineries, there will be food stalls suitable for all audiences. The exhibition centre will be open on Friday 8 from 20.00 to 24.00 h. (early sale from 19.00 h); on Saturday 9 from 12.30 to 14.30 h and from 19.30 to 01.00 h; and on Sunday 10, from 12.30 to 14.30 h and from 19.30 to 24.00 h. In this edition, the prices will be 1 tasting for two euros and a personalized glass of D.O. for two euros. As a novelty this year is included the cashless payment system that will allow the public to make the payment of tastings and drinks through a bracelet that will be provided at the stands of the C.R.D.O. Monterrei and can be recharged at the themselves. The opening ceremony of the XVIII Monterrei Wine Fair will be held on Friday 8, starting at 20:00 hours, in Plaza García Barbón, Prior to that inauguration, in the Parish Church of Verín, at 18:30 hours, will take place the act of imposition of medals of the Brotherhood of the Wines of Monterrei, which is carried out in conjunction with the celebration of the fair. The mayor of Verín, Gerardo Seoane Fidalgo, stressed in his speech the positive impact that the fair has for the local community. “The Monterrei Wine Fair is an exceptional showcase of which we are able to offer: quality, tradition and modernity. Throughout these days, Verín becomes a reference of enogastronomic tourism, favoring local commerce, the hospitality sector and the image of our territory as a reference destination in Galicia”. Agenda of events Culture, gastronomy, music and wine will come together one more year in the framework of the Monterrei Wine Fair, among which will include various parallel activities aimed at adults and children. The same will be held in the Plaza Mayor and inside the park of the Alameda, during the days of 8, 9 and 10 August. While for children are scheduled for Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 August popular children’s games (from 20:00 to 22:00 hours); for adults will be held interesting catas and showcookings in the plaza de la Alameda. On Saturday, August 9, at 13:00 hours, Juanjo Figueroa, president of the Asociación Galega de Sumilleres (AGASU) and image of the campaign to promote the Designation of Origin Monterrei “Non lle deas mais voltas”, will make a special tasting under the title “Monterrei, sips of history and trend”. Later, at 20:00 hours, there will be the harmony of wines “Come, drink and learn do mellor xeito”, with the participation of Begoña Vázquez (best chef Gallego 2024), Miguel López (technical director of C.R.D.O. Monterrei) and José Manuel Salgado (teacher of CMUS Verín). On Sunday, August 10, 2025, at 1:00 pm in the plaza de la Alameda, Juliana Picarelli (sumiller of the Maruja Limón Restaurant 1 Michelin star and 2 Repsol soles), will offer a tasting paired with products from “Calidade de Galicia Experiences” presented as “Monterrei: Atlantic freshness, continental character”. All these events have a price of 10 € and limited places with prior registration. Second has confirmed the councilor of Culture and Festivities, Samanta Barreira, there will also be a complete musical program specially prepared for the enjoyment of all audiences. On Friday 8, from 24:00 hours, it will be the turn of Guadi Galego, one of the most recognized voices of contemporary Galician music. He will present his new show, Síntesis Horizonte, a careful and intimate proposal with which he claims the transforming power of live music. After a time of absence from the country’s stages, Guadi returns with a new staging accompanied by a prodigious band and careful lighting, deepening in the constant evolution of his sound language. On Saturday 9, at 24:00 hours, Xabier Díaz and the Adufeiras de Salitre will take the Plaza Mayor. The artist from La Coruña, a reference of Galician music, will offer a repertoire based on his last record work Axúdame a sentir (2024). Díaz, internationally recognized, has about 400 concerts around the world. His style, based on traditional hand percussion and the tambourine, transformed the scene of traditional Galician music, remaining faithful to its origins while innovating in its sonority. On Sunday 10, it will be Mondra, at 23:00 hours, who closes the musical programming of the fair. Cantareiro, dancer and one of the most acclaimed names in the new Galician music scene, comes to Verín with his new show De Ronda, an irreverent and seductive album that delves into its roots and mixes fresh and organic sounds. After receiving the Martín Códax Award for Best Electronic Album (2024) and the Mestre Mateo Award for Best Video Clip (2025) by MARIMONDRA, Mondra accumulates more than 80 concerts and a devoted audience with her stage proposal FOLĪA das ARDENTES. Participating wineries, gastronomic stands and collaborators The President of the Control Board has indicated the names of the 19 wineries participating in the next edition of the Monterrei Wine Fair, which are as follows: Ladairo Gargalo Adega Valderello Crego e Monaguillo Quinta do Buble Terras do Cigarrón Triay Adega Tapias Mariñán 3 Mentiras Vía Arxéntea Abeledos Setembro Bodega Franco Basalo Adegas Daniel Fernández Adega Trasdovento Quinta Soutullo Manuel Vázquez Losada Serra de Alén Ramón Bigotes With respect to the food stands, one more than in the last edition, will be present Panadería Roscas, Cárnicas de Feces, Jamones Don Francisco, Queixeria Gaia, Matilde Waffles e Gelados, Alacena-Puebla de Sanabria, Cien por Cel, Conservas Regiomare, Xavier dos Leitões and Casa do Pulpo. Finally, they wanted to thank the involvement of institutions and collaborating entities: Xunta de Galicia, Deputación de Ourense, Inorde, Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca e Alimentación, and Fondo Europeo Agrícola de Desarollo Rural (FEADER). About D.O Monterrei Monterrei is one of the five Galician wine appellations of origin. It covers the municipalities of Verín, Monterrei, Vilardevós, Riós, Oímbra and Castrelo do Val. It is made up of 29 wineries. The vineyards of this D.O. occupy a total of 798 hectares of territory in which 381 winegrowers work.

  • 180 minutes
Excursion

Castelo de Monte Rei

Castelo de Monterrei 32618 Monterrei

From Verín on the N-525 in the direction of Ourense, once past the bridge over the River Tâmega and the Casa del Escudo, we can continue our route by walking along the royal road, the Camino de Santiago, through which we will arrive at one of Galicia's most impressive fortresses. Another option is to continue by car along the N-525 until a right turn takes us to the castle and the Parador de Turismo. The castle has a triple walled enclosure, forming a whole complex of obvious interest. This palace was built in the 16th and early 17th centuries. On the other side of the square, the first Counts of Monterrei built the keep, the base of which is square and topped by a cornice supported by corbels. All the stones in the castle enclosure are engraved with mason's marks. The keep, of considerable proportions, is 22.50 metres high. The so-called Ladies' Tower (14th century) is smaller and adjoins the palace. This is the foundation of the gallery of columns with armorial stones in the tympanums. The palace of the Counts, in Renaissance style, with large galleries of lowered arches; the columns of this gallery each have a different coat of arms.

  • 120 minutes
Museum

Museu Termas Romanas de Chaves

Largo do Arrabalde 5400-093 Chaves

The Roman baths of Chaves opened as a museum on Tuesday, 21 December 2021, and tell a story of 2000 years that was "frozen" in time after an earthquake, only being rediscovered in the excavations for the construction of a car park. "Here we have the largest baths on the Iberian Peninsula and one of the largest in Europe and the Roman Empire," Rui Lopes, the archaeologist co-responsible for the excavation and who accompanied the project, told Lusa news agency. The Mayor of Chaves, Nuno Vaz, believes that the Roman medicinal baths will be the "jewel in the crown" of Chaves, and one of the main points of tourist attraction for this area. Rui Lopes explained that this is a therapeutic bath, which differentiates it from other baths that exist in practically all Romanised sites, namely the hygienic baths, where one would go to bathe. "These are therapeutic, almost an equivalence to a hospital. These baths would have been of great importance within the empire, because it was a space where people came to treat the ailments of war, and skin or stomach diseases", explained the archaeologist. An abandoned car park project It was during archaeological surveys conducted in 2005, in the Arrabalde square in the city centre, for the construction of a car park, that this "magnificent heritage preserved in time" was identified. Rui Lopes said that the project for the car park was abandoned and archaeological excavations were carried out to reveal two large pools, seven other small pools and a complex hydraulic system to supply the structures, which still works today. The site represents a heritage that was as if "frozen" in time, due to an earthquake that caused the collapse of the building in the 4th century CE. "The earthquake sealed a chronological period," noted the archaeologist, who added that during the excavations, the remains of a family that had been bathing when the collapse occurred were found. A bath town in the Roman period and bath town nowadays The Roman medicinal bath was classified as a national monument in 2012 for being the "most important Portuguese thermal complex", of dimensions only comparable, in provincial terms, to the site in Bath (England). After a "complex administrative" process, the museum opened on Tuesday, 21 December. Admission is free and, inside you can travel through 2000 years of the history of this place, both through the ruins, an exhibition of artefacts, as well as the explanatory panels, screens and interactive tactile tables that also reveal the remains of the 17th-century wall and images of the prospection and then the excavation that uncovered the archaeological find. Bath city in the Roman period and bath city today. With the opening of the museum, Chaves now has a complementarity between past and present, between its ancient history and the current thermal springs. The Roman legions arrived in the territory about two millennia ago, settled there and left Trajan's bridge, the Roman bridge still used to cross the river Tâmega in the centre of the city, took advantage of the mineral waters, established thermal baths, explored auriferous veins and other resources. This urban nucleus acquired such importance at that time that it was elevated to the category of municipality in the year 79 CE, when Vespasian, the first Caesar of the Flavian dynasty, ruled. This is the origin of Aquae Flaviae, the ancient designation of the current city of Chaves.

  • 60 minutes
Restaurant

Café Tanque 'Casa do Presunto'

Estr. Nacional 213, 5400-623 Faiões

"After a few minutes, we finally got what we came for, a beautiful bowl of Presunto served in a spiral. Well of course we came expecting the very best Presunto in the vicinity. Moment of truth: ...... fantastic. The first pieces we took were immediately a fantastic experience. The Presunto was very soft and tender. And not sticky, as my little brother would put it. By that I mean that it doesn't get stuck in your throat and hard to swallow like certain other Presuntos." - https://bit.ly/cafetanque

  • 120 minutes
Nature experience

Praia Fluvial de Segirei

CM1053 5400 SÃO VICENTE CHAVES

A river beach in Trás is Montes that is a regional showpiece. In summer, it offers changing rooms, toilets, a café and areas for barbecues or picnics.

  • 480 minutes
Sports

Beach of Fraga da Pegada (Praia do Azibo)

Praia Fluvial da Albufeira do Azibo, Macedo de Cavaleiros

Pegada's Fraga beach has been consecutively awarded with the Blue Flag since 2004, which is a unique case among European river beaches. Furthermore, it is the Portuguese river beach that has raised the Blue Flag for the longest time. In 2019 it was the most voted in the "river beaches guide" becoming the beach of the year in the category of river beaches. With a beach length of 480 metres and recognised as an Accessible Beach for people with reduced mobility, Pegada's Fraga Beach also has a playground, for the delight of the little ones, and structures and equipment that enable different types of entertainment for all age groups, such as pedalos, canoeing, beach football, beach volleyball, basketball, tennis, paddle tennis, and a fitness circuit. This beach has a sandy beach and a large grassy area where you can spread your towel and replenish your vitamin D levels, alternating with bathing in the clear water, whose temperature is around 24ºC. Here you will also find car parks in an area close to the beach. It is a place that is very popular during the summer months, especially at weekends in July and August, being a good option during the rest of the year to walk around and get to know the different animal and plant species.

  • 480 minutes
Museum

Castello de Braganca

Rua da Cidadela 5301-901 Bragança

  • 60 minutes
Leisure adventure

Terras de Bouro - de kerk met open deuren

Avenida de São Bento da Porta Aberta, 4845-028 Rio Caldo, Portugal.

  • 120 minutes
Excursion

Castello de Lanhoso

Rua de Pilar, 4830-597 Pávoa

  • 120 minutes
Nature experience

Solar das Bouças wijngaard en proeverij

Rua do Crasto 1415, 4720-614 Prozelo, Amares

  • 60 minutes
Restaurant

Solar das Bouças

Rua do Crasto 1415, 4720-614 Prozelo, Amares

  • 180 minutes
Museum

Solar das Bouças kunstgalerie

Rua do Crasto 1415, 4720-614 Prozelo, Amares

A beautiful estate, located 1 kilometer from our Villa. Solar de Boucas welcomes you for a walk through the vineyard and a wine tasting.

  • 120 minutes
Excursion

Guimerães, waar Portugal geboren werd.

Largo Canon José Maria Gomes, 4804-534 Guimarães

The first king came from Guimerães. His castle is among the ten most beautiful castles in the country. Well worth a visit. The historic city has a medieval feel and is among the Minho's top attractions. Start your visit to Portugal in Guimerães.

  • 300 minutes
Nature experience

Monte do Picoto

Rua do Miradouro Monte do Picoto, Braga.

  • 180 minutes
Excursion

Braga, de barokstad van Portugal. Braga, a cidade barroca de Portugal.

Avenida da Liberdade, nº1, 4710 - 305 Braga

Braga is known as the Rome of Portugal. Indeed, there are many churches. The city has a rich history and several world heritage sites to visit. The name Baroque City comes from the many Baroque buildings. You can obtain a walking route to view these at the tourist office.

  • 120 minutes
Excursion

Ponte de Lima

41.769038, -8.585126