알부페이라 다 파라델라 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Minimum altitude: 760 m Maximum altitude: 1,425 m

The Xertelo Wolf Pit is a community stone trap located in the parish of Xertelo, Montalegre, and is part of the Peneda-Gerês National Park. This historic V-shaped structure with a well at the apex was used to capture the Iberian wolf, which threatened livestock, channeling it through its granite walls for a final fall. Today, the Xertelo Pit is a symbol of local history and culture, preserved as a heritage site.

Cela Cavalos Waterfall, or Cela de Cavalos, is a paradisiacal waterfall located in the municipality of Montalegre, in the Peneda-Gerês National Park. With crystal-clear waters, it's a perfect spot for summer swimming, hiking, and nature contemplation. The main access point is from the village of Cela.

Near Cela, in a secluded spot, stands the Chapel of Santa Luzia, a simple chapel with simple architecture, a testament to the faith of the Barroso people. It's a place of worship and contemplation, boasting views of the Cávado River valley and surrounding mountains.

Fantastic view, you have the possibility to see Pitoes da Junias

This type of pit consists of an enclosure surrounded by a stone wall, inside which a live animal was left to attract the wolf. In this case, the loose stone wall was built around a boulder located in a highly visible location (Portela da Fairra), where a live goat was placed.

The Monastery of Santa Maria das Júnias is a ruined monastery, of which the church remains, located on the outskirts of Pitões das Júnias. The last Cistercian monk became the parish priest of the village of Pitões das Júnias in 1834, the date of the abolition of religious orders in Portugal. As a historical curiosity, it is worth noting that Dom Pedro de Pitões, one of the main drivers of the conquest of Lisbon from the Moors in 1147, was ordained bishop of Porto at this monastery.

This wolf den, one of the largest of its kind on the Iberian Peninsula, is believed to have been built in the 18th century and used regularly until the 1930s. A small ladder provides access.