바이샤 리미아 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

그림 같은 길에 있는 오두막.🏚

An excellent place to end the tour, as we can always get a hot shower.

This ancient stone bridge crosses the Ribeira da Varziela near the village of Varziela. Built with large granite blocks and a simple arch, it is a fine example of traditional mountain architecture.

Bico do Patelo, literally "Patelo’s Beak," is a striking granite rock formation in Peneda-Gerês National Park. Its bold shape rises above the surrounding hills, catching the eye from different points along the PR3 Castrejo trail. As you approach, the unusual form makes it a natural landmark and one of the memorable sights of the hike.

The Cão de Castro Laboreiro (CCL) is a recognized rare dog breed. Its name comes from the Portuguese town of Castro Laboreiro. Like the Serra da Estrela Mountain Dog, the breed is said to be one of the oldest in Europe. This sculpture was erected above the town in its honor. The dogs are kept as guard dogs for livestock and on farms in the Castro Laboreiro region. They are also used to guard houses and farms. In its native region, it defends livestock, houses, and farms, among other things, against the wolf, which is still found in this area today. It is friendly towards its owner and family, but less obedient than many other working dogs. It is suspicious of strangers. The Cão de Castro Laboreiro needs an owner who treats it with respect and loving consistency. It is accustomed to making decisions and acting independently. https://www.vigoenfamilia.es/escultura-al-cao-de-castro-laboreiro/ In the region, you'll often encounter small, stray groups of this breed without any obvious supervision. There have never been any problems. Stop and approach them calmly!

Excellent restaurant with regional Portuguese dishes. Stunning views of the castle and the valley below.

The medieval church Igreja Matriz de Santa Maria da Visitação de Castro Laboreiro, or simply Igreja de Santa Maria da Visitação (Visitation of the Virgin Mary) or Igreja Matriz de Castro Laboreiro, is located in the small town (Portuguese: Vila) of Castro Laboreiro. The church was first mentioned in 1241, when the monastery of Celanova transferred ownership of the church to Sancho II (Portuguese: Sancho II o Capelo). In 1319, the church was entrusted to the Knights of the Order of Christ of Bragança. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igreja_Matriz_de_Santa_Maria_da_Visita%C3%A7%C3%A3o_de_Castro_Laboreiro Somewhat hidden in a side room is a small, free museum with liturgical objects and figurines.

The original pillory dates back to 1560. It was dismantled in 1860, and its parts were reused in several houses in the village. Between 1980 and 1985, some parts were salvaged and the pillory rebuilt. Pillories were a long-standing part of the judicial system in Castile.