몬테모르오노보 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Oleirita Dam.

Take your time and observe the wildlife

A 16th-century National Monument. Built in Manueline style, it stands at the northern end of the square, next to the former Hospital do Espirito Santo, which preserves the chapel's portal from the same century and style. An instrument of justice. Symbol of jurisdiction and municipal independence, along with the gallows. Located in Praça do Município. Construction Period: 17th/18th Century

Sculpture that honors the regional flagship product of Arraiolos: rugs. Known across the country, the tapestry of Arraiolos is characterized by being embroidered wool on a screen of jute, cotton or linen.

A tribute to the women who practice tapestry in Arraiolos, and there are many of them. In addition to those who make this activity their profession, many women make rugs at home, as an extra activity to their normal job.

Located in Évora, 14 km from Cathedral of Évora and 13 km from Chapel of Bones, Páteo Lima offers accommodation with free WiFi, air conditioning, a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and a garden. The accommodation provides guests with a patio, a seating area, satellite flat-screen TV, a fully equipped kitchenette with a fridge and a dishwasher, and a private bathroom with bidet and free toiletries. An oven, a microwave and stovetop are also available, as well as a coffee machine and a kettle. Guests can enjoy a à la carte or a continental breakfast at Páteo Lima. Guests at Páteo Lima can make use of a terrace, as well as barbecue facilities.

Snack Bar in the center of Valverde, where you can eat good Alentejo snacks at very affordable prices. Very simple and family-friendly space. Closed on Wednesdays.

Arraiolos rugs (tapetes de Arraiolos) are embroidered Portuguese needlework rugs traditionally crafted by hand in the town of Arraiolos, north of Évora, in Portugal. The Arraiolos rug technique is a form of cross-stitch that completely covers the linen foundation. Early Arraiolos rugs utilized designs derived from the Persians by way of the Moors, from whom the Portuguese learned the craft. By 1410, there were about 100 carpet workshops in Lisbon, but by 1551 persecution of the Moors had reduced the number to 6. Convent workshops continued to produce rugs replacing the early Persian designs with Portuguese folk-art patterns in more limited colors. By latter part of the 19th century, the making of Arraiolos rugs practically did not exist, being reduced to embroiderers that made rugs to order or for their own household. A workshop founded in 1916 in Évora helped revive the faltering industry; it is now regulated by a professional organization.