Also known as Fajã da Ponta Grossa, is situated between the Fajã Chã and Fajã das Funduras. The access is done during half way on dirt and on the other half, a shortcut that descends from Norte Pequeno, or, Alternatively, the paths of fajã da Crags. There are few homes and a few barns in ruins. Although not inhabited, the inhabitants of the North Small move up here to cultivate vines, potatoes, beans and pumpkins.

Small fajã located west of Fajã das Pontas, where there's a handful of houses, some with cistern. Passes through here-although only in winter-a small ribeira. The access path is steep but offers fantastic views.

Access to this fajã is through the path of Fajã da Crags. There are still several houses, barns, a fountain and a port with great conditions. Agriculture marks a strong presence mainly vines and cornfields.

Access to this fajã, located between Fajã do Cruzal and Fajã da Saramagueira, through a difficult path for Canada to Sao Tome. Despite the necessary caution not to slip, don't forget to enjoy the superb views. The vine is the main culture of this fajã having here existed, inclusive, eight wineries. Currently, is almost completely abandoned.

This small fajã is currently uninhabited, although he continued to be used by the inhabitants of the nearby village of Portal to grow corn and sweet potatoes. There are also several fruit trees and vineyards, the wine being considered one of its ex-libris. One of the most illustrious ancient inhabitants was the maestro Francisco de Lacerda, who is believed to have been born in one of these houses.

The name of this fajã da ribeira who comes here runs and that, for a long time, have overflowed and dragged its waters a goat. Has several houses inhabited seasonally and other in ruins, and a small port. Access is via the estrada da Fajã dos Vimes.