ベナベンテのおすすめツーリングルート

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

A very pleasant route, always along the banks of the Sorraia Canal. It's generally popular with cyclists, but it's still peaceful and uncrowded.

Prepare yourself for an anxiety attack

Watch out it can be slippery

Nice spot along the river Tejo

The village of Valada is a Portuguese town, located in the municipality of Cartaxo, district of Santarém, Ribatejo region. Here is some information: General Data 1. Population (2021): 1,434 inhabitants. 2. Area: 11.2 km². 3. Population density: 128 inhabitants/km². 4. Altitude: 20-30 meters above sea level.

The village of Valada is a small Portuguese town, located in the municipality of Cartaxo, district of Santarém, in the Ribatejo region. Here is some information: Characteristics 1. Population: Around 1,500 inhabitants. 2. Area: 11.2 km². 3. Population density: 134 inhabitants/km². 4. Altitude: 20-30 meters above sea level. History 1. Origins: Possibly founded by the Romans. 2. 12th century: Part of the municipality of Cartaxo. 3. 15th century: Agricultural and livestock development. Points of interest 1. Igreja Matriz de Nossa Senhora da Conceição (18th century). 2. Capela de São Sebastião. 3. Fonte do Castelo (historical monument). 4. Praia Fluvial de Valada (river Tagus). 5. Walking and cycling trails. Activities 1. Agriculture (cereals, fruit and vegetables). 2. Livestock farming (cattle, pigs and poultry). 3. River fishing. 4. Rural tourism. 5. Cultural and religious events. Accessibility 1. Located 10 km from Cartaxo. 2. Access via the EN365 national road. 3. Public transport: buses. 4. Nearest train station: Cartaxo.

Escaroupim is a typical fishing village, formed in the mid-1930s by fishermen from Praia da Vieira (Marinha Grande), who came to the Tagus every season to fish in the winter, especially for shad, seeking sustenance for their large families in the Tagus, a Tagus rich in fish, returning to Praia da Vieira in the summer. Many of these fishermen stayed on the banks of the river, no longer going to Praia da Vieira, and thus formed small fishing villages. In these villages, the houses are made of wood, painted in bright colours and supported by stilts, so as to be protected from frequent floods. Source: Municipality of Salvaterra de Magos