In this bar there’s plenty to offer: more than 100 cocktails waiting to be tasted. The ruling colour is red and the décor includes ancient artefacts.

Stone House which preserves the ancient but is adapted to the needs of modern comfort.

Built on the XVIII century, it is located on a small square, in front of the former town-hall. What used to be a jurisdictional mark is now a baroque pillory with a spiral shaft and a corinthian chapiter decorated with acanthus leafs. At the top it has the national arms, a boat, crossed arrows and the armillary sphere.

This dolmen of Hall, dating from the Neolithic age End, comprises a polygonal Chamber of nine pillars. It sports an oval grave on land covered with stones, a lobby and corridor access intratumular. The Orca is well signposted, however your access is in poor condition, being advisable to visit this monument on foot or with an all-terrain vehicle.

Access to this fajã, located between Fajã de São João and Fajã do Ginjal, is via a narrow path, where you can enjoy fantastic views. However, this route is only accessible on foot, by donkey, or on horseback. The several houses here are now inhabited only on weekends. The land is used for agricultural purposes, primarily for growing yams and vineyards.

18th century building in which stand out the Windows of the entrance pediment and apron. Access portal to the courtyard there is a shield painted that deserves special attention.

This is restaurant/beer house with a large esplanade. While you wait your turn, you may see the permanent painting exhibitions. Closes

Church with a plan in the shape of a Latin cross, where a bell tower stands out on the facade. It has an attached parish hall and, in the attached area, a cemetery, an empire and a house of the Brotherhood of the Holy Spirit.

A seventeenth-century palace with three sections, the central section providing access to a courtyard with stairs leading to a balcony. It features a sober, symmetrical façade with six balconies on each side section. Currently, it houses the Town Hall.

Being the most ancient library in the Invicta city, founded in 1833 and placed at the former Santo António da Cidade Convent, a XVIII century construction, presently classified as Public Interest Building. The library has more than 1 200 000 printed documents (monographs and periodical publications) and several special funds, among which we point out, for its sparseness, the manuscripts, from the Middle Ages to our times. This place has Internet access service, juvenile library, sound library (for the visual and motor handicapped) and photocopies, among other services.