Discover Madeira’s west coast at sunset, exploring serene landscapes and iconic spots with personalized service and small groups. Perfect for stunning photos.
Discover Madeira’s west coast at sunset, exploring serene landscapes and iconic spots with personalized service and small groups. Perfect for stunning photos.
- Camara De Lobos - Câmara de Lobos is a charming fishing village located on Madeira’s southern coast, celebrated for its vibrant boats and delightful harbor. The village’s traditional ambiance and breathtaking coastal views have captivated many visitors, including Winston Churchill, who once painted its picturesque scenery. Câmara de Lobos is also…
- Camara De Lobos - Câmara de Lobos is a charming fishing village located on Madeira’s southern coast, celebrated for its vibrant boats and delightful harbor. The village’s traditional ambiance and breathtaking coastal views have captivated many visitors, including Winston Churchill, who once painted its picturesque scenery. Câmara de Lobos is also renowned for its local specialty, poncha, a traditional Madeiran beverage that can be savored in the village’s numerous cozy bars. Encircled by vineyards and dramatic cliffs, this lively village offers an authentic taste of Madeira’s culture and natural beauty. A walk along the waterfront or a visit to the nearby Cabo Girão viewpoint enhances the unforgettable experience of this enchanting destination.
- Cabo Girao - Cabo Girão is one of Madeira’s most spectacular natural landmarks, famous for its dramatic sea cliffs that soar 580 meters above the Atlantic Ocean, making it one of the highest cliffs in Europe. The cliff’s skywalk, a glass-floored platform, provides an exhilarating experience as visitors stand directly over the sheer drop, enjoying panoramic views of the coastline, terraced fields, and the vast ocean below. Cabo Girão is also a popular spot for witnessing stunning sunsets, adding to its allure. This breathtaking viewpoint is a must-visit for photographers and thrill-seekers alike, offering a unique perspective of Madeira’s rugged landscape.
- Ribeira Brava - Ribeira Brava is a delightful coastal town situated on Madeira’s southwest coast, known for its relaxed atmosphere and scenic beauty. The town derives its name, meaning “wild river,” from the once fast-flowing river that runs through it, though today it is much calmer. Ribeira Brava features a beautiful seafront promenade lined with cafes and restaurants, perfect for a leisurely stroll along the beach. The town’s historic center boasts landmarks such as the 16th-century church Igreja de São Bento and a small, yet intriguing ethnographic museum that showcases Madeira’s traditions and history. With its blend of coastal charm, historical sites, and laid-back vibe, Ribeira Brava is a lovely stop for those seeking to experience the quieter side of Madeira.
- Miradouro da Encumeada - Encumeada is a breathtaking mountain pass in the heart of Madeira, located at an elevation of 1,007 meters. This spot offers stunning panoramic views of both the north and south coasts of the island, as well as the lush valleys and peaks of Madeira’s central mountain range. Encumeada is a favorite among nature enthusiasts and hikers, as it serves as a gateway to several scenic levada trails, where visitors can immerse themselves in the island’s unique flora and fauna. On clear days, the views stretch across the island, offering a striking contrast between the rugged mountains and the distant Atlantic Ocean. Encumeada’s natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Madeira’s wilderness.
- Levada do Paul da Serra - Paúl da Serra is Madeira’s largest and most impressive plateau, situated at an elevation of around 1,500 meters. Known for its expansive, flat landscapes—a rare sight on the otherwise mountainous island—Paúl da Serra offers a striking contrast to the lush greenery and steep cliffs typical of Madeira. This area is often enveloped in mist, adding a mystical atmosphere to the vast open terrain. It’s an excellent spot for hiking and nature walks, with several levada trails that lead through the island’s unique ecosystems, including the Laurisilva Forest. Paúl da Serra’s wide, open vistas provide breathtaking views of the surrounding valleys and coastlines, making it a must-visit for nature lovers and adventurers eager to explore Madeira’s wild side.
- Porto Moniz - Porto Moniz, located on Madeira’s rugged northwestern coast, is renowned for its natural volcanic swimming pools, which are a highlight for visitors. These crystal-clear pools, formed by lava rock and filled with the refreshing waters of the Atlantic, offer a unique and safe way to enjoy the ocean. Beyond the pools, Porto Moniz is a picturesque village with dramatic coastal scenery, a scenic promenade, and an aquarium showcasing the island’s marine life. The village is also surrounded by steep cliffs and mountains, making it an ideal base for exploring Madeira’s wild and untamed landscapes. With its blend of natural beauty, relaxation, and adventure, Porto Moniz is a must-see destination on the island.
- Seixal - Seixal is a hidden gem on Madeira’s north coast, known for its striking black sand beach and crystal-clear waters. Surrounded by towering cliffs and lush greenery, this peaceful village offers a tranquil setting for visitors to relax and enjoy the island’s natural beauty. Seixal’s beach is one of the few on Madeira with soft sand, making it perfect for sunbathing or taking a refreshing swim. The village is also close to several impressive waterfalls, such as Véu da Noiva, adding to its scenic appeal. Whether exploring the local trails, swimming in natural pools, or simply enjoying the quiet charm of this coastal village, Seixal is an ideal destination for those seeking a more off-the-beaten-path experience in Madeira.
- Sao Vicente - São Vicente is a charming village nestled in a lush valley on Madeira’s north coast, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and traditional culture. Surrounded by towering green mountains and the dramatic coastline, São Vicente is known for its peaceful atmosphere and scenic landscapes. The village’s picturesque streets are lined with traditional Madeiran houses, and its iconic church, Igreja de São Vicente, sits at the heart of the community. São Vicente is also famous for its scenic riverside promenade and its proximity to the Laurisilva Forest, a UNESCO World Heritage site. With its mix of history, natural beauty, and laid-back vibe, São Vicente is an ideal stop for those looking to explore the quieter, more serene side of Madeira.
- Licensed Guide
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Licensed Guide
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Lunch
- Lunch
What distinguishes this Late West Tour in Madeira is its emphasis on highlighting the region’s natural beauty during the golden hours of late afternoon and early evening. This schedule allows participants to enjoy iconic locations such as Porto Moniz, Seixal, and São Vicente in a more peaceful and relaxed setting, avoiding the midday crowds. The gentle…
What distinguishes this Late West Tour in Madeira is its emphasis on highlighting the region’s natural beauty during the golden hours of late afternoon and early evening. This schedule allows participants to enjoy iconic locations such as Porto Moniz, Seixal, and São Vicente in a more peaceful and relaxed setting, avoiding the midday crowds. The gentle light of the setting sun accentuates the dramatic cliffs, volcanic pools, and lush landscapes, providing breathtaking views and ideal photo opportunities.
With small group sizes and personalized service, this tour offers a more intimate experience, allowing ample time at each destination. The flexible itinerary enables guests to savor the best of Madeira’s west coast at a leisurely pace, creating an unforgettable journey through one of the island’s most stunning regions.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.