The name "Palácio de São Lourenço" refers to a monumental ensemble that comprises the Fortress, begun in the first half of the 16th century and completed in the Philippine period, and the Palace itself, comprising the halls on the noble floor dating from the last quarter of the XVIII century and the interior gardens. Currently, it is the official residence of the Minister of the Republic for the Madeira Autonomous Region.

Crossroads cruise probably built in the 15th or 16th century, dating back to the 19TH century shrine. The cruise consists of a pedestal box, a circular shaft, a spherical capital and a Latin cross. The shrines have a range from downed arch flanked by Tuscan pilasters, with cornice topped by a shell where you see a panel of Christ crucified.

A large building of 1864 where the CP (train company) main ateliers function. Until 1933 it was the main river station of the CP, where the trains arrived and from here the connection by sailsboat to Lisbon was made. It has an imposing main façade, an old clock and a plaque that shows its construction date. It is currently a hangar where the trains are repaired.

This Romanesque Church testimonies were dated as being from the second half of the 13th century or even in the 14th century, while the Romanesque's testimony of resistance, or even our rural Gothic. The main portal is adorned on grounds of pearls, drawing parallels with other buildings of the same period and territory. Along the modern age suffered various transformations.

This church is one of the most notable examples of Romanesque Portuguese, being your turriforme massif, an original element built in the manner of a portico. While the head preserves own capitals of the 12th century, the construction of the ship and of the portico should date from the 13th century. Inside the Church, next to the triumphal arch, kept traces of mural painting.

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.

This is one of the rock art sites in the Valley of the Coa, forming a rare set of this type of art, essentially composed of stone engravings dated from the Upper Paleolithic. This core consists of a single rock, where you can observe a set of engraved motifs depicting anthropomorphic figures semiesquemáticas, armed with Spears and riding horses semiesquemáticos with reins.

This is a Romanic temple that used to belong to the first convent of Cluny in Portugal and it suffered several transformations on the XVII and XVIII century. From this granite construction it is worth to mention the sculptures adorning the multiple capitals and two granite sculptures from the XII century. IT should be mentioned that this church had origins in a chapel with small dimensions dated from the Reconquest period.

This residential manor house dated from the beginning of the 19th century has elements from erudite architecture and neoclassic characteristics. This building has sober lines in consequence of the conjunction of various bodies in different levels. The building plan is developed around one chapel which is the axis from the composition and in which it is possible to see the major decorations.

Dated, possibly from the 14th century, nowadays there are only the ruins of the old medieval building of rectangular plant and 2 floors. It was the seat of Alcaidaria-Mor of the village, of the counts of Santa Cruz served as a hostel for several monarchs and him gathered cuts and if decided to historical events such as the construction of the University of Coimbra and Vasco da Gama's departure to India.