A place with views of the sea and of the island's interior.

A church located on a rural area, by the sea, with views of the sea to the north, and surrounded by the mountains. The retables are in white and golden neoclassicist carvings and the sacristy still has baroque elements.

A very small chapel with simple lines, located on a higher rock that protects it from the sea. It is the "ex-libris" of São Vicente.

A chapel with outer simple lines and a richer decor in its interior. A special note to the retable with threee paintings that evoke the Three Wise Men's Adoration, Saint John the Baptist and a bishop of the church.

A church with an eclectic construction and a simple façade, composed of three naves, a crucifix and a high altar with a retable in golden carvings.

A route where one gets to know the lime extraction that was part of the life in São Vicente during many years, the only place in São Vicente where there is limestone. Thus, an activity that took place until the middle of the seventies is re-created.

The Museum-Cal route encompasses several landmarks of the natural heritage, built and cultural de São Vicente in an area of approximately 12,000 square meters. Among which, apart from all the local scenic beauty are two quarries of limestone, a lime kiln and other production support places like haystacks, poios and taken, rather elements characteristic of the Madeiran countryside.

A place from where one can view the Pastel village, by the sea.

House built between the 17th and 18th centuries, in the popular civil style of Madeira, was the birthplace of Dr. Horácio Bento de Gouveia. Was adapted to House-Museum in 1986 and there you can find objects linked to the professional life of this writer, journalist and teacher of Madeira, as well as antique pieces.

A forest that dates back to the Tertiary and that used to spread along vast regions of the European continent. Currently it is only found in some North Atlantic archipelagos, namely in Madeira with the largest woods of this kind still to be found in the world. It is both important due to its diversity of flora and fauna species and to the fact that it is well preserved. The UNESCO classified it as Mankind's Heritage in 1999.