Built between the 17th and 18th centuries in the traditional Madeiran civil style, this house was the birthplace of Dr. Horácio Bento de Gouveia. It was adapted into a House-Museum in 1986, where you can find objects related to the professional life of this Madeiran writer, journalist, and professor, as well as antique pieces.

A place overlooking the town of Pastel, by the sea.

A forest whose origins date back to the Tertiary period and which once extended across vast regions of the European continent. Currently, it is confined to some archipelagos in the North Atlantic, with a particular concentration in Madeira, where it is currently considered the largest continuous area of ​​this type of forest in the world. It is important both for its representativeness in terms of the diversity of flora and fauna species and its state of conservation. It was classified as a UNESCO Natural Heritage site in 1999. In 2010, it was classified as one of the Seven Natural Wonders …

This space aims to combine culture and knowledge with leisure and entertainment. To this end, it features a pavilion that allows visitors to watch audiovisual shows that recreate the geological evolution of caves, a volcanic eruption, and even a simulation of the birth of the Madeira Archipelago.

Comprises an adult pool and a children's pool, both fed by saltwater and equipped with a water treatment system. It features a large sunbathing area and various support facilities such as changing rooms, a bar, and first aid.

A 1700s manor, typical of a welathy rural landlord, with a tower. It is sober and simple in its lines.

A pilgrim's house with doors and windows framed with the region's black masonry.

A typical farmer's house, where the Madeiran professor, journalist and writer Horácio Bento de Gouveia was born. The house was adapted to House-Museum in 1986.

A 19th century house covered by ceramic tiles, according to the Madeira's custom.

A 1700s house with some 20th century parts.