トマールの天然記念物・トップ8

A natural pool with very clean, cool water. There's a sandy area where you can spread out your towel, or grass on the other side. There are picnic tables and a large parking lot. No bars or restrooms. https://de.wikiloc.com/waypoints/jDZINK/praia-fluvial-do-sobreirinho

The (almost) centuries-old Galiana Spring is part of the history and traditions of the older population, who still remember their parents and grandparents collecting water and washing clothes in the tanks, and it continues to gush water (not officially approved for consumption through regular tests) and is sought out by the population. Its waters have gained a reputation for giving vigor and youth, inspiring poets such as João Rodrigues Delgado Júnior: “Indifferent to the world around it, as simple as it is graceful, there stands almost halfway up the hill, peering out at the river, the beautiful Vila de Praia do Ribatejo. Its identity is now unknown, but the friars of the Convent of Loreto used to pass by there to satisfy their thirst. There is certainly not a living soul within many miles of it who does not know or has not heard of the Galiana Spring.”

It's not as easy as you might think. With the rain, you risk slipping and breaking your face. Don't hesitate to start your "live tracking", it could be useful especially if you walk alone....

It's a shame that the park is not very well maintained. It could be much nicer.

Enjoy peace and quiet and a leisurely hike through the gardens of Mata Nacional dos Sete Montes

Fátima is a city in central Portugal that houses the Sanctuary of Fátima, a place of Catholic pilgrimage. The Capelinha das Aparições marks the spot where the Virgin Mary allegedly appeared in 1917. Other sacred sites include the Basilica of Nossa Senhora do Rosário, with its golden angels, and the modern Church of the Holy Trinity. The Museum of Sacred Art and Ethnology displays religious artefacts.

At the top of the park nice view of the castle and you walk along the aqueduct to the castle

This park is worth seeing. It features 39 hectares of woods and gardens that once belonged to the Order of Christ. These were acquired by the state in 1938, along with the Convent of Christ, after a century of ownership by the Costa Cabral family. Many trees grow here: pines, oaks, century-old olive trees, and more.