Project with plan of the architect Salles Viana, the agency of the Banco de Portugal was opened in 1892. It is an example of undefined period of production that presents characteristics from the classicism, baroque and gothic.

Dwelling house consisting of a simple rectangular plan with two floors and, in the central zone, three floors. Has side terraces and a small backyard. It was built in the early 20th century.

Work dated from the late XVI century, with 21 arches and a 1km length. It was constructed to bring water to the high part of the city. The building plan was made by Filipe Terzi.

Chapel dating from 1676, with a longitudinal plan, nave, and lower, narrower chancel. In the first half of the 20th century, it was tiled, and in 2003, an annex was built adjacent to the north façade.

A 19th-century chapel with a longitudinal floor plan and two small, simple, rectilinear openings on the rear façade. The interior is highlighted by a polychrome wooden sculpture depicting the Holy Trinity.

A mannerist chapel with a longitudinal plan, carved on the rocks. It was built in the 17th century, and it is thought to having been a shelter for Canary isles slaves. One enters the chapel by a pedestrian path.

A mannerist chapel with a simple longitudinal plan and a sacristy on its right side. This chapel used to be most visited by sailormen and fishermen that came looking for protection against the perils of the sea.

Mannerist Chapel, located inside the Forte de São Neutel and built in the 17th century. Consists of a longitudinal plan simple and an interior space covered with a false plaster Vault.

Chiesa Madre (mother church) consists of a longitudinal plan with a nave, a chancel and a vestry and steeple adossados. Features of Mannerist and Baroque architecture, having been built in the 17th century.

Manueline Chapel dating from the 16TH century, consisting of a longitudinal plan with a nave and a narrower chancel, with differentiated interiors, wooden roofs in mixer on ship and ribbed vault in the chancel.