Marian shrine featuring the pulpit, dating from the 18th century, the door and baptistery, dating from the 16th century, and a sculpture, dating from the 14th century.

The result of nearly 30 years of collecting around play, this museum allows visitors to get closer to children's imaginations and the fond memories of adults.

In this church, a 17th-century stone sculpture stands out, located on the rear façade, representing Saint Michael, the patron saint of the parish.

Library with a vast documentary collection.

Founded in the 15th century, the Ribeira Brava Parish Church, or São Bento, has undergone several renovations over time, resulting in Manueline, Mannerist, and Baroque features. It houses a diverse and rich collection of paintings, sculptures, goldsmithing, and woodcarvings from the 16th and 17th centuries, making it one of the region's most important heritage sites. Its treasures have been exhibited at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Brussels, which forms the church's Silver Collection.

The Ribeira Brava Parish Church displays a collection of 66 silver pieces, including crowns, chalices and other materials from the 16th and 17th centuries.

Ordered by Governor Duarte Sodré Pereira to defend that anchorage, this small fort was built in the early 20th century to replace a previous 16th-century fortification dedicated to Saint Sebastian, which was destroyed by a massive flood in 1803. It is a circular tower with a revivalist design, retaining the original Baroque inscription and coat of arms.

An ideal area for strolling and relaxing, offering beautiful views of the sea and the island's verdant slopes. Along the way, there are several restaurants and bars.

Opened in 1996, this museum is set on the former Engenho de Aguardente da Ribeira Brava. It exhibits permanent ethnographic collections, namely about fishing, transports, weaving, water mills, viticulture and cereal treatments. On another room are the temporary exhibits, to make known other themes related to Madeira culture.

This monument is well signposted, however is only accessible on foot or by all-terrain vehicle.