A ghostly and uninhabited place full of old ruins and circular dwellings, probably ancient castros. There is only one strange circular house re-erected by an emigrant, which corresponds to the only testimony of someone living there.

Dating from the 18th century, it has some Romanesque features and a Baroque façade. It has a choir, unique in Portugal, which is based on an arch consisting of 26 S-shaped stones, except for the central one which resembles a heart. The main altar is embellished with baroque carvings and the 16th century image of St. Vincent stands out in particular.

The watch post is from the Middle Ages and in the 19th century it was used as a clock tower.

Memorial allusive to the essayist from São Pedro do Rio Seco, Eduardo Lourenço.

This museum has a vast collection of liturgical objects, pottery and country life. It also serves as a space for painting exhibitions and others.

It allows you to climb the Ferreiros Tower and enjoy a 360-degree view of the city and its surroundings.