Working to create a sustainable future for the people and region of Gois
 
 

About the Gois Real Estate Company
The region of Gois, central Portugal
Property sales in central Portugal
Contact the Gois Real Estate Company

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Vale Travasso

 Aigra Velha  
 

Gois

 3km from the village is Trevim, the highest point in the Góis region. At a fraction under 1200m, it has breathtaking views over the central region of Portugal. On clear days it is possible to see as far as the coast, 60km away. Looking 50km to the east, it is also possible to see, with the naked eye, the tower on the summit of the Serra Estrela, the highest point in Portugal.  
     
 

Aigra Velha

Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village.
There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street.
The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting.
Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let.

  
Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let.
 		 Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let. Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let.
 
Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let. Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let. Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let.
Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let. Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let. Aigra Velha is one of the highest villages in the region of Góis. Reached by dirt track, it is a place that feels truly in the wild – being over 2km from the next inhabited village. There are signs of wild boar all around the outskirts of the village, and it is possible to see the deer or hear the cries of the autumn rut. The village lies just under the ridge, and is a group of xisto buildings around one cobbled street. The village is occupied by one family who makes their living by raising goats, and until a recent fire, produced honey. Recent investment has restored a few of the xisto buildings and put down a new cobbled street, complete with street lighting. Separate to the village is a group of three cottages that have been restored for holiday let.
     
 

Trevim

3km from the village is Trevim, the highest point in the Góis region. At a fraction over 1200m, it has breathtaking views over the central region of Portugal. On clear days it is possible to see as far as the coast, 60km away. Looking 50km to the east, it is also possible to see, with the naked eye, the tower on the summit of the Serra Estrela, the highest point in Portugal.

  
 
Trevim
 
 Trevim Trevim
 
 
     
   
 Updated 20 June, 2008
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