Clock tower built in 1613 by Gonzalo Sanches, along with the jail, the audience and the camera.

It is a cultural association which inaugurated this space in order to promote various events, from concerts to movie release cycles or books. Located in an ancient building recovered, divided into three rooms where you can hear to more alternative sounds.

Covered space market where you can buy all kinds of fresh produce.

Rock station where we can view the Constitution of several panels on shale outcrop with rough surface. The motifs are represented, horseshoes, cruciform dimples and a podomorfo. The engravings were performed according to the technique of abrasion and dating from the Early Bronze age.

Located at the top of Monte Estoril and only five minutes from the beach and the train station, this hotel is a cosy haven of rest. Suffered a deep renovation, reopening in 2008, showing now most modern and well-equipped rooms, providing a view of the sea.

Emblazoned in granite House where it is still possible to identify some remains of the old jail.

Jail comarcã built in the 20th century, under the purview of the architect Jorge Bermudes France.

Building dated from the end of the XVIII century, the former residence of the Carvalhal Counts. The seven wicker balconies in forged iron and the portal sided by two iron lanterns are worthy of notice. It worked as a hotel, a college and international club and is now the property of the City Council and headquarters of Regional Archive of Madeira, the Municipal Library, the Museum and the Municipal aquarium of Funchal.

Restaurant very well located, with a superb view to the ria de Aveiro. The menu offers delicious suggestions carefully made with care. You can indulge yourself with an eel stew with peppers or, if you prefer meat, the feijoada of Piglet is a good option. The sweets typical of the region, particularly the eggs-moles, are a great option for dessert.

Located in Praça Velha, this 16th-century Manueline-style building stands out for its architecture and the elements that characterize it. On the main façade, the balcony, the Coat of Arms of Portugal, the Coat of Arms of D. Manuel, the Armillary Sphere, and a tombstone in Latin, from 1646. Above the main door, there is a belfry, now without a bell, which in the past announced the closing of the city's defensive gates. Institutions such as the City Council or the jail have already operated in this place, which currently houses the Embroidery Interpretation Centre.