A collection of small windmills, formerly used to grind grain and supply flour to ships sailing to America. Currently, only three windmills remain in Porto Santo.

A Mannerist and Rococo church, built in the 16th century, consisting of a single nave and a lower, narrower chancel. A bell tower and a sacristy are also attached to the facade. Having been burned down several times by pirates and corsairs who landed on the island, it now preserves beautiful altarpieces and paintings inside, by Martim Conrado and Max Romer.

A small fountain located inside a structure, with some benches inside. Its name (Fonte da Areia = Sand Fountain) comes from the large sand quantities in the place.

A statue of Christopher Columbus, placed on a pedestal, a tribute to this navigator who is believed to have lived in this place.

A small mannerist chapel composed of a nave and of a narrower and lower high altar. On the outside, there is a small building with two floors where the Misericórdia is said to have functioned.

A building initially constructed in the 16th century. It has gone through several work of recovery and enlargement.

A fortress equipped with a line of eight small iron canons that once were used to defend the island.

A mannerist chapel built in the 17th century and rather modified during the 19th century. It is composed of a sole nave and a high altar, lower and narrower.

A mannerist and baroque chapel built in the 17th century. Inside, a special note to the main retable of the late baroque in golden carvings and to the covering of the high altar with a fake wooden dome with decorative paintings.