• Serra de Água - The name Serra de Água originates from a historical watermill used for sawmilling, which was called serra de água, and eventually lent its name to the entire parish. Wood was a primary source of livelihood and income for Madeira’s early settlers, and the abundant vegetation in Serra de Água made sawmilling and wood exportation highly profitable.
• Miradouro da Encumeada - A new road crosses the Encumeada pass at an elevation of 1004 meters. Beginning in Ribeira Brava on the south coast, the road ascends to Serra d’Água, the site of the island’s first water power station, and reaches the top of the valley, offering breathtaking views of both the south and north coasts.
• São Vicente - Many of the rustic manor houses date back to the 18th century, a period of economic prosperity due to successful viticulture. These grand houses were quite ostentatious, featuring two levels: the ground floor housed the winepress, agricultural tools, and harvest products, while the upper floor was the noble part of the house, accessed via an outdoor staircase.
• Pico Ruivo do Paul da Serra - The highest point is Pico do Paul, standing at 1,640 meters (5,380 feet), from which the entire plateau can be admired. On clear days, both the south and north coasts are visible.
• Levada do Paul da Serra - The walk is mostly alongside the levada, which is often filled with water. Take breaks along the way to enjoy the natural beauty and the surroundings this tour offers.
• Vereda do Fanal - Some sections of the path are open, allowing hikers to appreciate the grandeur and magnificence of the landscape. Other parts are enclosed by the lush vegetation of the Laurissilva forest, offering visitors a refreshing and abundant natural experience.
• Ribeira da Janela - The route features several viewpoints showcasing beautiful landscapes, particularly the views over the valley of Ribeira da Janela and Chão da Ribeira.
• Miradouro Ribeira da Janela - The journey includes several viewpoints that reveal stunning landscapes, especially the view over the valley of Ribeira da Janela and Chão da Ribeira.
• Ilhéus da Ribeira da Janela - Three tall, uniquely shaped rocks rise from the sea near the mouth of the island’s longest river. They can be viewed from the beach.
• Porto Moniz - Visit the fortress, natural pools, and the aquarium. The extensive promenade stretches from Madeira Aquarium to natural seafront pools. Nearby, there is a children’s playground, a garden with ocean views, and several restaurants.
• Porto Moniz Natural Swimming Pools - The natural pools at Porto Moniz are formed by volcanic rocks filled with clear oceanic saltwater. Bathing here is enjoyable as the water is warmer than the open Atlantic Ocean, and the natural circulation ensures excellent water quality. Occasionally, large waves can be encountered.
  Price: approximately €3.00
• Seixal - With a breathtaking landscape of green cliffs and mountains on the island’s north coast, this unsupervised beach offers visitors access to toilet facilities, showers, and the bar of Clube Naval do Seixal Pools, a free-access facility with a natural pool and sun loungers.
• Seixal Natural Pool - Another excellent free-access swimming option is the crystal-clear waters of the volcanic natural pools known as ‘Poças das Lesmas’, a quiet and sheltered spot with a bar, as well as toilet and shower facilities.
• Piscinas do Clube Naval do Seixal - This is the stunning setting of one of the most popular beaches in this parish, Porto do Seixal Beach, a natural black sand beach located right next to Seixal harbour.

• Experienced driver/guide
• All local taxes included

• Gratuities
• Lunch can be provided by a extra cost of €16.00 per person (beverage included)
• Pick–up from hotels and guest houses outside of Funchal city will be charged with additional prices:
• 5.00 per person at the cruise dock or harbor,
• 5.00 per person at São Vicente, Machico, Santa Cruz, Ponta do Sol, Calheta, Ribeira Brava, Campanário.
• 10.00 per person at Caniçal, Porto Moniz, Santo da Serra, Ponta Delgada

Embark on a 4x4 adventure to the Northwest region of Madeira in an open-topped vehicle!

Your journey begins with a pickup from your lodging and takes you to Serra d’Água - a stunning valley nestled in the heart of Madeira, boasting tremendous sea cliffs and breathtaking landscapes. Your guide will navigate you through the historic forest paths to Ginjas, Paúl da Serra, Fanal, and Porto Moniz. There, you’ll have the opportunity to dip into volcanic lava pools, explore Seixal and São Vicente, capture memorable photos and discover quaint villages.

Enjoy this intimate group outing with a maximum of 8 individuals per vehicle.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult

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