• Campanario - For those who love nature, photography, or simply wish to escape the daily grind, the Campanário and Ribeira Brava 4x4 excursion offers an unforgettable adventure, leaving you with cherished memories of the stunning southwest of Madeira Island.
• Ponta Do Sol - Ponta do Sol, a charming coastal village on Madeira Island’s southwestern coast, is a hidden treasure waiting to be explored. Known as the “Sun Point,” this delightful spot combines natural beauty, pristine beaches, and a laid-back vibe.

As you explore Ponta do Sol, prepare to be amazed by its breathtaking location. Nestled between dramatic cliffs and the sparkling Atlantic Ocean, the village enjoys a unique microclimate, ensuring plenty of sunshine year-round. Enjoy the warm rays and soak in the stunning scenery around you.

Wander through the narrow streets of Ponta do Sol, lined with traditional houses painted in vibrant colors, creating a picturesque and cheerful atmosphere. Discover quaint local shops, inviting cafes, and delicious restaurants offering fresh seafood and other regional delights.

• Ponta do Sol Beach - Whether you’re looking for relaxation, outdoor activities, or a charming seaside getaway, Ponta do Sol has it all. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty, warm hospitality, and idyllic atmosphere of this enchanting village, creating memories that will last a lifetime.
• Pico Ruivo do Paul da Serra - Paul da Serra, a stunning plateau in the heart of Madeira Island, captivates visitors with its natural beauty and rich historical significance. Here’s a brief overview of Paul da Serra’s history:

Paul da Serra boasts a long and fascinating history dating back centuries. It is believed that ancient volcanic activity formed the area, creating the plateau we see today. Over time, the plateau evolved into a unique ecosystem with diverse flora and fauna.

In its early days, Paul da Serra was a strategic location for agriculture and livestock farming due to its fertile soil and lush vegetation. Farmers grew crops like cereal grains and potatoes, while herders grazed their animals on the open grasslands.

• Levada do Paul da Serra - In the 19th century, Paul da Serra played a crucial role in developing Madeira’s infrastructure. A network of levadas (irrigation channels) was built across the island, including the Levada do Paul, originating from the plateau. These levadas transported water from the mountains to coastal areas, providing essential irrigation for agriculture.
• Rabacal - Additionally, Paul da Serra has been a vital crossroads for travelers and merchants throughout history. Its central location on the island made it a key point for trade routes and connecting various regions of Madeira. The plateau also served as a meeting point for locals and a resting place for those traveling across the island.

Today, Paul da Serra remains an important part of Madeira’s cultural heritage. It offers a glimpse into the island’s agricultural roots and serves as a breathtaking natural attraction for visitors to explore, with its hiking trails, panoramic views, and unique ecosystem.

• Prazeres - Prazeres is celebrated for its stunning landscapes and scenic beauty. The area is home to picturesque gardens, colorful flowers, and towering trees that harmonize with the natural surroundings. It’s no wonder that Prazeres translates to “pleasures” in Portuguese, as the village truly lives up to its name with its idyllic atmosphere.

Adding to its charm, Prazeres is known for its traditional Madeiran architecture, with houses adorned with colorful tiles and beautiful gardens. The locals take pride in preserving the cultural heritage of the village, allowing visitors to truly experience the authentic essence of Madeira.

The village is also famous for its agricultural practices. Wander through the terraced fields, where farmers cultivate a variety of crops such as grapes, bananas, and vegetables. Venture into the orchards and witness the harvesting of sweet and succulent fruits that thrive in the mild climate of the region.

• Paul do Mar - Paul do Mar:
  Nestled between towering cliffs and the vast Atlantic Ocean, Paul do Mar is a quaint fishing village that exudes a laid-back and authentic atmosphere. The village is known for its rugged coastline, dramatic rock formations, and incredible sunsets. The name “Paul do Mar” translates to “Field of the Sea,” reflecting the village’s close connection to both the land and the ocean.

In the past, Paul do Mar was primarily a fishing community, where local fishermen would set sail from the small harbor in search of their daily catch. You can still witness the remnants of this traditional way of life today, with colorful fishing boats dotting the shoreline and locals engaging in their age-old fishing practices.

• Jardim do Mar - The village dates back to the early 15th century and has a rich historical heritage. It was once a thriving agricultural center, with terraced fields used for growing crops such as sugarcane. These fields are a testament to the historical importance of agriculture in the region.

Both Paul do Mar and Jardim do Mar offer a delightful glimpse into traditional Madeiran village life. Here, you can immerse yourself in the local culture, explore narrow winding streets, and discover charming houses adorned with colorful flowers. Sample traditional cuisine at local restaurants, where you can taste fresh seafood specialties and wines from the region, and experience the warm hospitality of the locals.

Whether you are seeking a picturesque coastal escape or a stroll through history, Paul do Mar and Jardim do Mar will capture your heart with their natural beauty, tranquility, and rich cultural heritage.

• Calheta - Calheta has a rich historical heritage that dates back several centuries. The name “Calheta” translates to “Little Cove” in Portuguese, alluding to its historical role as a sheltered harbor for ships during the Age of Discovery.
  During the 15th and 16th centuries, Calheta played a significant role in the sugar cane industry, which was a major economic driver for the island. The fertile land around Calheta facilitated the establishment of sugar mills and the production of sugar, contributing to the town’s growth and prosperity.
  The development of infrastructure, including hotels, restaurants, and leisure facilities, has made Calheta a popular destination for both locals and tourists seeking a tranquil and leisurely coastal retreat.
• Calheta Beach - One of the highlights of Calheta is its golden sandy beach, which is a rare find on the predominantly rocky coast of Madeira. The beach, known as Praia da Calheta, offers crystal-clear waters, inviting visitors to swim, sunbathe, and partake in various water sports activities.

In addition to its natural beauty, Calheta is also known for its agricultural abundance. The fertile soil and favorable climate contribute to the cultivation of vineyards, banana plantations, and other agricultural crops. Wine enthusiasts can discover the famous Madeira wine at the Calheta Wine Production Centre, where they can learn about the winemaking process and sample delicious local wines.

• Cascata dos Anjos - Nestled amidst the verdant mountains and lush greenery of Madeira, Cascata dos Anjos is a cascading waterfall that flows gracefully down rocky cliffs. The name “Waterfall of the Angels” adds to the allure and mystique surrounding this natural gem.

As you approach Cascata dos Anjos, you can feel a refreshing mist in the air, a testament to the power and grace of the falling water. The waterfall’s sheer drop creates a mesmerizing display as it tumbles down into a crystal-clear pool below. This creates a serene and peaceful ambiance, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in the tranquility of nature.

Surrounded by a picturesque landscape, Cascata dos Anjos offers breathtaking views, with the lush vegetation of the surrounding mountains enhancing the natural allure. The sight of the waterfall set against the backdrop of towering cliffs and vibrant vegetation creates a truly awe-inspiring scene.

• local guide
• Pick up available hotels, Airbnb and cruise dock free for Funchal, Caniço
• Insurance
• All Fees and Taxes

• Gratuities
• Lunch
• Pick up at the harbour cruise dock extra fee (5-10 euros, depending on the area)
• pick up outside of Funchal/Caniço extra fee (5-10 euros, depending on the area)

Embarking on an open-top 4x4 jeep tour offers the opportunity to explore these remarkable locations, uncover hidden treasures, and experience the natural beauty of Madeira’s Southwest region. Enjoy the journey!

Discover the narrow streets, admire the distinctive houses with their colorful doors and windows, and soak in the panoramic views of the sparkling Atlantic Ocean.

Be captivated by the wild beauty and serenity of this mountainous landscape. The region’s warm climate and fertile soil have made Prazeres a sanctuary for agriculture, especially for growing exotic flowers and fruits.

Paul do Mar is a village traditionally recognized for its fishing industry, with locals depending on the abundant sea for their livelihood. Known as a surfer’s paradise, Jardim do Mar draws visitors with its renowned waves and annual international surfing competitions.

Anjos Waterfall is a hidden gem nestled in the charming village of Ponta do Sol in Madeira’s Southwest region.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.