Located in the old Convent of São João de Deus, it has 50 thousand books and other documents. It has a juvenile area and internet computers.

In this hotel, placed by the Marquês de Pombal, all the rooms are equipped with bathroom, telephone, satellite TV, safe and mini-bar. In the common spaces, the cocktail bar and the meeting-hall stand out. It organizes tourist tours.

Old Town Hall, where stands out the shield of Dom João VI. Currently, works here the Junta de Freguesia de Fornos de Algodres. In 1933, a library was installed in a room of the ground floor.

This 18th-century building, which once served as a primary school and as the Maia Town Hall, now houses the Museum of History and Ethnology of the Land of Maia, with two floors and large exhibition rooms. The permanent ethnographic and historical collections aim to portray, through objects, the most prominent aspects of rural life and local daily life.

With all the conditions needed for the high level sports practice, it is frequently used by the local associations on the national championships.

Rustic and welcoming villa, offering studios equipped for two, with a nice terrace. It has pleasant garden where you may wait for dinner prepared in the typical Madeiran oven.

Neoclassical and revival farmhouse, consisting of a rectangular plant, integrating a garden, a park and House, L plant and consists of two distinct bodies. Currently, is houses and waiting for a rehabilitation project.

A marina with a capacity for 297 boats between eight and 25 metres.It has also a waiting dock, a ramp for small boats, a restaurant, a games field, a gymnasium and swimming pools.

This magnificent lagoon, of great natural beauty, presents very hot water, being popular with swimmers and sunbathers. It is thanks to this pond the fajã was classified as site of international importance under the RAMSAR Convention on Wetlands of international importance as Waterfowl Habitat. To get to this area, access is pedestrian only.

This granite monument, shaped like a mushroom, stands over 2 meters tall. It has a peculiar morphology, resembling a mushroom, with the base narrower than the top, and the height greater. Its symbolism became an attraction, as it was customary for local girls to throw a stone at the menhir to find out if their marriage was imminent. Each lost stone represented a year of waiting. Today, it is still observed on the first Monday of Easter.