Dedicated to Saint Salvador, the parish church of Santa Cruz resulted from the recovery of the Capela das Almas, from the 17th century, which had already been based on another construction from the beginning of the 16th century, following the 1748 earthquake. It presents influences from the mendicant Gothic and, inside, the baroque and neoclassical gilded altarpieces and traces of paintings on the pillars stand out.

Cable car that connects Cristo Rei to the beach, in the parish of Caniço, Madeira. It opened in 2007 and has capacity for eight people. Open in summer from Monday to Sunday, from 10am to 8pm.

Rotating windmill, fully restored, consisting of masonry walls on the lower floor and wooden walls on the upper floor. At the top, the mast that supports the sails emerges from the conical dome.

Former Franciscan convent with a rectangular plan with two floors, dating from the 17th century, with an attached church, with a plan in the shape of a Latin cross. In the convent building, the bell tower stands out, with a quadrangular plan and three floors. The church has a single nave, accessed through a stonework portal, located in the middle of the gospel side.

Old fortification dating from the 18th century, of which only some ruins remain. The entire complex was built in stone masonry, except for the area next to the sea, built in reinforced concrete. Inside, there are remains of an old lime kiln, dating back to the end of the 19th century.

Center installed in the former SIBIL whale factory, which was dedicated to transforming large cetaceans into oils and flour. You can see various manufacturing equipment and an exhibition on the biology and ecology of large cetaceans. It also has a bar, a shop and an outdoor leisure space.

Monument over 5000 years old, of which only the supports (or side slabs) remain visible, with the covering stone having disappeared.

Mannerist and eclectic church, consisting of a nave, a chancel and an attached sacristy and bell tower. It underwent a general reconstruction in the second half of the 17th century.

Set of seven rectangular granaries located around a common threshing floor. They are made up of stone columns with a square section and wooden walls.