Fortress built in the second half of the 17th century. Initially was the city's gunpowder store (intended for all forts and towers on the island) and used to defend the city from corsair attacks, also functioning as a prison. From the mid-twentieth century, it was handed over to the navy, which installed the Armada Communications Center there.

Statue representing a human figure with open arms, suspended on a structure. It pretends to celebrate peace and freedom.

Monument paying homage to the Madeiran who fought at Ultramar.

Place where the Nossa Senhora da Paz sanctuary is built, in the sequence of the bombing of Funchal by German submarines, in 1917.

Statue representing a footballer ready to kick the ball, paying homage to the Sport Marítimo Club.

This statue was built in 1934, with the aim of perpetuating the figure and work of João Gonçalves Zarco. It has allegoric elements related to the Portuguese discoveries such as peopling, conquest, wisdom and evangelization. This work of the sculptor Francisco Franco won the gold medal in the Iberian - American Exhibit in Seville in the year of 1929.

Statue paying homage to Pope John Paul II.

Statue paying homage to Padre José Marques Jardim.

Statue paying homage to the Madeiran historian Priest Fernando Augusto da Silva.