アルテル・ドゥ・チャオのおすすめライド

なんて素敵な場所でしょう、素晴らしい景色を望む巨大な城、素晴らしいです。見る価値は間違いなくあります

Chancelariaに到着したとき、水はほとんどなく、とても喉が渇いていました。 ☕️「O Palmeiro」というカフェに戻りました。桃のコンパル🍑、つまり桃のネクタージュース🍑を飲みました。 ボトルに入れるために、氷🧊入りの冷たい水のボトルを2本頼みました。 お会計をしようとしたとき、カフェの店主は私にお金を払ってほしくないと言いました。 この暑さの中を走ることで、冷たい飲み物を無料で飲む権利を与えられたのだと言っていました。 彼は私が支払うことを断固として拒否しました。 このようなことが起こったのは初めてです。

アルentejoの北東端に位置するCastelo de Videは、スペインとの国境からわずか数キロの距離にあります。この町は、主に美しい白い漆喰の家々から、Cidade branca（白い町）として知られています。この町のハイライト（Parque Natural da Serra de São Mamedeの素晴らしいロケーションに加えて）は、14世紀に建てられたCastelo de São Roqueです。城からは旧市街の素晴らしい景色を眺めることができます。Castelo de Videのその他の見どころには、ポルトガルで最も古いシナゴーグがある古いユダヤ人地区や、町の数多くの教会や礼拝堂があります。

A place in memory

Located in the parish of Seda, in the heart of the Alentejo, the ruins of the walls that surrounded the ancient castle of Seda remain determined to preserve their ancient history. Without official evidence, some studies point to the existence of a castro of the Lusitanian tribe, occupied by Roman troops who would have erected a fortification there. The Roman presence in the region is well-known, and easily attested to by the Vila Formosa Bridge (1st and 2nd centuries), milestones, and the military road that would have connected Lisbon to Mérida. In 1160, King Afonso Henriques conquered the village, which at the time was called Arminho, from the Moors and donated the fortification to the Templars. This is the date that marked the beginning of the village's original enclosure. During the reign of King Afonso III, the village was handed over to the Order of Aviz and was later elevated to the status of a town, even serving as the municipal seat until 1836. The castle, however, gradually lost importance, and only a section of medieval wall, reinforced with turrets, has survived to this day. It has been classified as a Property of Public Interest since 1982.

A place to visit every month. It's wonderful.

Imposing building in which the Centro de Dia senior center is located

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.