カベセイラス・デ・バスト周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

A peaceful route with stunning views over the Tâmega River; in autumn, enjoy the falling leaves and their variety of colors. A safe place to cycle – be careful when crossing local roads, which are usually marked. At a sporting level, sufficiently challenging – 80 kilometers and 800 meters of elevation gain (round trip between Amarante and Arco de Baulhe). Restaurants and/or bars are available at the Gatão, Celorico, and Mondim de Basto train stations.

Relatively flat. Very pleasant.

The Misarela Bridge, also known as the Devil's Bridge or the Bridge of Hell (we'll explain why below), is one of the most interesting monuments in the North of Portugal. Whether because of the legends, its historical importance or the beautiful landscape in which it is located. The Misarela Bridge is a trestle bridge over a slightly pointed arch, 13 metres high. This was originally a medieval bridge, which was rebuilt in the early 19th century (before the French Invasions) and which gave rise to two famous popular legends and ancient rituals. It has been a property of public interest since 1957 and in this article we will explore all of this, as well as the best ways to get there.

beautiful landscapes, clean air and good flooring

It's a lovely old train station which now hosts a museum, open in the morning until 12 and in the afternoon from 2 pm.

Beautiful old arched bridge with waterfall. Accessible by a short hike.

in autumn/winter, it's really beautiful to see all the leaves on the ground.

Cycle path on a former narrow-gauge route. There and back 76.5 km and 780 meters in altitude, as it is constantly going up and down. The valley of the Tâmega is very beautiful and often provides magnificent views. The path is tarred throughout, but of course has sandy spots and bumps. A 150m long tunnel and many beautiful bridges spice up the route. Many of the old train stations have now been lovingly restored, often offer toilets and some also have snack bars. By the way, Amarante is also a worthwhile place 😉