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This 18th-century pillory must have been preceded by an earlier medieval pillory. This one dates back to 1721, when the current town hall was built, when the town hall moved from Rua de Santa Maria de Cima to the building where it currently stands. It is a pillory made of a single prismatic block, with a base of five quadrangular steps, supported by a parallel tubular base, a smooth cylindrical shaft, crowned with a cubic block, with heraldic elements, topped with a ball.

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Beirã is a small, quiet town surrounded by rolling countryside, with cork oak forests, olive groves and a rural, peaceful atmosphere typical of the Alto Alentejo. This village is often associated with its historic train station, once an important hub on the line between Lisbon and Madrid, which still retains some of its old-world charm. Beirã is an ideal base for exploring the surrounding nature and the area's rich historical sites, such as the nearby, well-preserved medieval village of Marvão, perched on a hill, or the Roman city of Ammaia.

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Mural in homage to the Alter Real Initially called Alter-do-chão, but later its name was changed to Alter-Real, the breed is descended from Andalusian horses brought from Spain. Between 1809 and 1810, the breed was threatened during the Napoleonic invasions, when General Junot's French troops stole the best specimens of the breed. Crossbreeding with Thoroughbreds and Arabians weakened the breed, causing a great loss of its racial character, with 12 pure Zapata mares of the breed remaining. They were saved from extinction through the importation of three Andalusian stallions in 1992 directly from Jerez de la Frontera in Spain. At the end of the 20th century, measures were taken to restore the Alter-Real to its former characteristics and its best use in the modern world, in addition to its preservation. Today, the reproduction of the Alter-Real is controlled by the Portuguese Ministry of Agriculture and its use is in Equestrianism and Dressage and it participated in the formation of the Brazilian Manga-Larga Paulista and Manga-Larga Marchador horses at the beginning of the 19th century. (Source:Wikipedia)

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The Jardim do Fosso in Arronches is the beating heart of the social and cultural life of the municipality. It is a much-loved, carefully maintained public space, which has received recent improvements such as new street lighting and a fountain. The garden is a focal point for significant annual events, including the festivities of St. John and the Alto Alentejo Dog Show, making it a welcoming and dynamic place for residents and visitors.

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Castelo de Vide is a small village that rises on gentle green hills. The fortress stands out among the cluster of white houses to stand out in the surrounding landscape. From here you can enjoy a great view from the saddle of your bike.

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Amazing place, great restaurant. Deserves any ride to taste this amazing food. The best place to eat after climbing MARVÃO.

The Castle of Alter do Chão, in Alentejo, is located in the parish of Alter do Chão, in the town and municipality of the same name, district of Portalegre, in Portugal. In the historic center of the town, this castle is representative of 16th century medieval architecture, when it cooperated with the neighboring Castle of Alter Pedroso in the defense of this region. Alter do Chão Castle has been classified as a National Monument since 1910.

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Magnificent medieval castle which was reconquered from the Arabs during the reign of D. Afonso II. It is classified as a National Monument.

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