Restaurant operating since 1964, with rustic decor and family atmosphere, serving a menu where stands out the fish and seafood. Formerly it was a typical Tavern of fishermen, where the good fish and grilled seafood made the fame of the House.

A historic center that has undergone requalification and enhancement works, where you can find several houses with the famous Arraiolos carpets. A pleasant pedestrian area, where typical Alentejo houses and traditional shops stand out.

In this 18th-century church, the main door stands out for its decoration with pilasters and simulated corbels, topped by a quadrilobed oculus. Also noteworthy are the tall octagonal section and another rectangular section where the chancel and sacristy are located.

Also known as Fajã de Vicente Days, this fajã has a number of very high permanent inhabitants. Since many fishermen here have always existed, and there is even a fishing harbour, at the tip of Vicente Days. Access, unlike most of the fajãs, is very good, being the asphalted path.

This luxury Inn is placed at Funchal city centre, working since 1998, with an original architecture. The rooms have one of the walls made of glass, giving access to the magnificent gardens. The facilities show refinement and comfort and the service is of great quality. The gardened area displays the sub-tropical plants of the island.

Palatial house composed of three main bodies, joined by stairs and balconies, where the rooms and suites have direct access to the garden. Also has an orchard, vegetable garden, saltwater pool and a Pavilion for events. In the interior, especially the murals and the frescoes. The decor makes the symbiosis between the classic and the contemporary.

The Casa do Vinhal (Vinhal House) has a garden that is accessed by a stairway that has a faucet with a gargoyle. A special note to the fountain at its centre, two sequoias and the entrance alamede that is sided by lime trees. Both the house and the garden are classed as Public Interest Constructions. The visits must be previously reserved.

The Castro de Melgaço is a fortified village proto-history with an elliptical plant wall, with traces of occupation in the Roman era. It has a moat, which allowed a better defense of the town. Consists of fragments of pottery of iron age and Roman times, and a fragment of a anthropomorphic statue. Access to castro is extremely complicated.

This group of buildings, similar to a neighborhood, supported the pilgrimages from the Brotherhoods of Nossa Senhora das Neves. All houses have two floors and some have stairs to access the balconies. You can also see a fountain, with a spout and a rectangular sink and the Sanctuary of Nossa Senhora das Brotas.

Is a late 17th century building, with U-shaped plant, which was the subject of magnifications in the 19th century. Solar sober with balcony, indented and endowed with solid granite bulkhead, which is access to the piano nobile and becomes functional open space. The whitewashed roof follows the local tradition, proofing the tile.