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Built during the Roman period, it is an important vestige of that people's presence in the municipality. The Roman presence in the parish of Muge is clearly evident in the area of Porto de Sabugueiro. The most striking vestiges of this historical period are found here. Porto de Sabugueiro, due to its proximity to the Tagus River, was an important river port during the Roman period. Excavations and published studies define this location as an important Roman village, with ceramic production, due to the existence of a ceramic kiln found here in the 1960s. Approximately 400 meters from this location is the Roman Bridge, which crosses the Muge stream. The construction techniques used, especially in the larger arch, undoubtedly indicate a Roman origin; however, the two smaller arches, due to their typology, are attributable to the Middle Ages. This bridge was one of the main crossing points connecting Muge to the interior of the country (Alentejo) and to the city of Santarém. It possesses undeniable historical value, forming part of the memory and heritage identity of the municipality of Salvaterra de Magos. (Source: www.salvaterrademagos.pt)

Ride on the path dedicated for bikes. The road isn’t suitable for bikes, rough and slippery.

Watch out it can be slippery

Santarem has been Portuguese since 1147 and, with an old town center of almost 2 square kilometers, is one of the largest in the country. The city may be a little old, but it is definitely worth a visit.

Building dates from the 1930s and has 63 decorative wall tiles with various themes such as grain harvest, livestock market or horse breeding. Still used for the weekly market.

The Rainha D. Amélia Bridge, also known as Ponte D. Amélia, is an old railway bridge inaugurated on January 14, 1904. It was later converted to road use, with alternating circulation in both directions. The bridge allows pedestrians or bicycles to cross it via two narrow side roads. Crossing it is always a strong emotion.

The Rainha D. Amélia Bridge, also known as Ponte D. Amélia, is an old railway bridge inaugurated on January 14, 1904. It was later converted to road use, with alternating circulation in both directions. The bridge allows pedestrians or bicycles to cross it via two narrow side roads. Crossing it is always a strong emotion.

Roman bridge, renovated in medieval times, which crosses the Muge stream, with a pebble deck and guardrails opened through slits, resting on 3 unequal arches, with a perfect turn. From the construction apparatus used, especially the larger arch, it is undoubtedly Roman in origin, however the other two smaller arches, due to their typology, are attributable to the Middle Ages. This Bridge was once one of the main crossing points, which connected Muge, both to the interior of the country (Alentejo) and to the city of Santarém.