Chainça 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Lis River, whose source is in the town of Fontes, Cortes, is one of the few rivers in the country whose current flows from south to north and, in the final kilometres, from east to west. In winter and early spring, it is possible to see water emerging from the ground in surprising quantities. In the summer months, the source is usually dry.

The Sheep's Sink is an imposing natural cavity, named after the sink carved under a stalactite that, in the rainy months, pours out abundant water. In the past, this natural refuge served as a drinking trough for cattle.

The Buraco Roto is a necropolis of singular beauty, hidden in a lush forest of oak, laurel and cork oak trees. In the rainy months, it becomes a natural spectacle, spilling large quantities of water and forming an impressive waterfall.

This region is one of the favorite destinations for climbing enthusiasts in Portugal. The Ventos and Malhadouro valleys offer unmissable challenges for those seeking adventure at heights.

The High Cross is a monument erected on 29 August 2007 at the Sanctuary of Fátima, designed by the artist Robert Schad and measuring 34 metres in height. It was built to replace the old High Cross, which was 27 metres high and erected to mark the end of the Holy Year of 1950/1951, and which was located at the back of the prayer area, where the Basilica of the Holy Trinity is now located. It was donated to the National Sanctuary of Christ the King, in Almada.[1] It was built by the Portuguese company 'Mecanidraulica (Maia) and transported in 4 parts to Fátima. The oxidation of the corten steel, the material in which it was built, gives it an appearance that changes colour, becoming redder in dry weather and darker in the rain. A living Cross, with its own personality, just like Fátima

The Chapel of the Apparitions is a small chapel located in Cova da Iria that was built in the 1920s to mark the exact spot where three little shepherds reported receiving the famous apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Fátima, Portugal.

Image of Our Lady of Aparecida, who appeared to fishermen Domingos Garcia, Felipe Pedroso and João Alves in October 1717. Queen and Patroness of Brazil and venerated by the Catholic Church The title, always evoked in the Litany of Loreto, is related to the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. In fact, on December 8th the Catholic Church celebrates the solemnity of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. This date commemorates December 8th, 1854, on which Pope Pius IX proclaimed the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, but the feast already had a long tradition. This devotion has a deep connection with Portugal and consequently with Brazil, since on December 8th, 1147, Portugal consecrated its country to the Immaculate Conception. Venerated in the Catholic Church, Our Lady of Aparecida is represented with black skin by a small terracotta image

Great huge square with beautiful statue.