트라오스몬테 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Historical Context Origin of the name: The town of Ponte de Lima, the oldest in Portugal, derives its name from the bridge that crosses it. Way of St. James: The bridge is an important crossing point on the Portuguese Way of St. James. Legend: The legend of the Lima River, which runs under the bridge, tells that the Romans believed it to be the river of forgetfulness, which would have given rise to the myth that people who crossed it would forget their past lives.

The bridge that gives the Lima Bridge its name is actually a combination of two structures: a Roman section, built in the 1st century, and a medieval section, expanded in the 14th century. It crosses the Lima River and is one of the town's most emblematic monuments. Characteristics of the bridge Roman section: The remaining Roman section consists of five arches, and its construction is linked to the military road that connected the cities of Braga and Astorga. Medieval section: The medieval portion of the bridge is larger and was built to connect to the Roman section, extending the structure over the river. Material: The bridge is built of granite, using the Roman technique of "quadratum" and "vittatum" masonry.

A city bathed by the Lima River, with walking trails in the area and good food.👍🥾🇵🇹

The trail follows the Cabril River and passes the famous swings of Vilar de Viando. The stone floor is more demanding on the legs, but the peaceful surroundings make it all worthwhile.

Mondim de Basto, on the banks of the Tâmega, holds memories of many peoples. Although it was only founded in the 12th century, during the reign of D. Sancho I, its roots are much older.

The granary – also called a canastro, caniço or hórreo – is a structure characteristic of the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula, built in stone or stone and wood, generally rectangular and supported on pilasters or columns. Its function is to store corn cobs, promoting their drying through lateral fissures and protecting them from animals, particularly birds and rodents.

bridge on the tea river route

Connecting Valença to Monção, the Ecopista do Rio Minho follows the course of the Minho River, using the old railway line. It was opened in 2004 and is approximately 13 kilometres long, and was later extended to 17 kilometres. You can now follow the track until you reach the International Bridge that connects Monção to Salvaterra. The route is almost entirely flat and is easy to follow on any type of bike.