Inside, we can find the image of Nossa Senhora da Esperança, who accompanied Pedro Álvares Cabral on the journey he discovered Brazil. The 14th century image is found in a side altarpiece and is much appreciated by those who visit this temple, inaugurated in 1940. The bell tower stands out on the main façade of this church, with eclectic and revivalist marks. It is located in the historic center and offers a privileged view of Cova da Beira.

Bust inaugurated in December, the 28th, 1941, paying homage to the poet António nobre.

Bust paying homage to Francisco Sá Carneiro, prime minister of the Portuguese Republic.

Bust paying homage to major João Reis Gomes, Madeiran writer and journalist.

Bronze monument of a miner holding utensils that intends to pay homage to this activity and their workers.

Statue with a pyramidal shape and a cross on top, paying homage to the combatants of the World War.

Medallion paying homage to João Carlos Abreu, “defender of the old city zone”.

This 18th century chapel with a hexagonal plan stands out for being located right on the sandy beach of Miramar. It was built in 1686 on a rock and is considered a place of worship and pilgrimage, namely through the Pilgrimage of Domingo da Santíssima Trindade, one of the largest and most charismatic in the county.

Located at the downtown historic centre, the São Bartolomeu Church has, inside, golden woodcarving retables, a painting describing the martyrdom of S. Lourenço, among other valuable works. The main front is sided by two bell towers, giving the building the look of a small See.

This bronze statue, built by the late José de Oliveira Ferreira, is located on a granite pedestal that is about one metre tall. Located in the centre of the Jardim das Mães (Mothers' Garden) it means to pay tribute to all the mothers.