Moimenta 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Here begins an uphill section through forests

The Vinhais Biological Park is a protected natural area and conservation center located in the municipality of Vinhais, in northern Portugal, within the Montesinho Natural Park. This park plays an important role in the conservation of local biodiversity and in the promotion of environmental education.

This is a beautiful reservoir, with calm waters where you can even spot big fish, although fishing is prohibited. On sunny days (which is almost always), the view of the lake is simply breathtaking. You can cycle along the entire western side of the lake.

Nice break location

Located in the heart of the Montesinho Natural Park, the Vinhais Biological Park invites you to discover the local landscape in all its forms, from fauna and flora to geology, culture and history. A space dedicated to conservation, biodiversity and ecotourism.

The chestnut tree is a tall deciduous tree that can reach 35 m in height, generally imposing when adult and isolated; it has a broad, leafy crown, wide in isolated individuals. The trunk, thick, covered by rhytidome that changes color and texture with age, is thick and straight; the lower branches are compact and wide-spanning, while the upper branches are twisted.

The Biologic Park of Vinhais is a public facility installed by the Municipality of Vinhais, in the heart of the Montesinho Natural Park, more precisely in the old forest nursery of Vidoeira, in Prada, in the parish of Vila Verde, just 3 km from the village of Vinhais. The project of the Biologic Park of Vinhais was a pioneer with regard to the Trás-Os-Montes region, it was inaugurated on May 16th of 2008, and its main objectives are: Divulge of the Nature and Landscape of the Montesinho Natural Park; Environmental Education; Conservation of Nature and Biodiversity; Ecotourism

The Vinhais Biological Park is a public facility installed by the Vinhais Municipal Council, in the heart of the Montesinho Natural Park. Its purpose is to interpret the region's landscape in its natural (fauna, flora and geology), cultural and historical components; to conserve nature, promote biodiversity and ecotourism.