• Cristo Rei (Jesus Statue) - About the Cristo Rei Viewpoint
  The Garajau Partial Natural Reserve, with its rich biodiversity and pristine waters, is one of Madeira’s most captivating locations. Within this protected area is the Cristo Rei Viewpoint, offering stunning views where nature is at its finest.

Situated in the parish of Caniço, within the municipality of Santa Cruz, the Cristo Rei Viewpoint overlooks the Garajau Natural Reserve, part of Funchal Bay, and Caniço de Baixo. It provides a spectacular view of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding scenery. The viewpoint is named after the Sacred Heart of Jesus statue, commissioned by Aires de Ornelas and unveiled on October 30, 1927. The statue, with its arms open towards the ocean, stands atop a coastal cliff and has become a renowned landmark and symbol of faith and peace in Madeira.

• Machico - About the Pico do Facho Viewpoint
  Overlooking the verdant Machico valley, the Pico do Facho Viewpoint offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic views on Madeira’s east coast. This elevated location not only provides scenic beauty but is also rich in historical significance.

Located north of the city of Machico, on the path leading to the summit of Pico do Facho just before the Caniçal tunnel, this viewpoint is at an altitude of 280 meters. Historically, it served as a strategic lookout where bonfires were lit to warn the population of approaching enemy ships. From this vantage point, visitors can enjoy a stunning panorama that includes the Machico valley, the central peaks of Madeira, the Ponta de São Lourenço peninsula, and even the Desertas Islands to the southeast. The viewpoint also highlights the unique relationship between the island’s rugged terrain and its ancient volcanic origins.

• Porto da Cruz - About the Porto da Cruz Leisure Complex
  Located in the parish of Porto da Cruz, within the municipality of Machico on Madeira’s eastern coast, this delightful seaside complex invites visitors to relax by the Atlantic in a serene setting. Surrounded by volcanic cliffs and the sea, it’s a popular spot for both locals and tourists.

Leisure Complex Details: The Porto da Cruz Leisure Complex is situated along the picturesque seaside promenade and offers saltwater pools, sunbathing areas, and soothing views of the coastline. It’s a tranquil and family-friendly space to enjoy a swim, soak up the sun, or simply listen to the waves. Adjacent to the complex is the Engenho do Norte, one of the few operational sugarcane mills in Madeira. Visitors can explore the history of rum production, adding a cultural dimension to the visit. The village is also known for its basalt rock formations, black sand beach, and surf-friendly waves. Whether you’re visiting for a swim, a stroll, or a taste of local aguardente, Porto da Cruz offers a delightful experience.

• Miradouro do Guindaste - Suspended above the cliffs of Madeira’s north coast in the municipality of Santana, the Guindaste Viewpoint offers one of the island’s most dramatic seascapes. Set along the Foz da Ribeira do Faial, it’s a place where nature unfolds in all its wild and panoramic glory.

This breathtaking viewpoint overlooks the lush valley of Faial, the iconic rock formation of Penha d’Águia, and, on clear days, even the distant silhouette of Porto Santo Island across the sea. The combination of steep cliffs, deep green slopes, and endless Atlantic blue makes it a favorite spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts. Easily accessible and recently renovated with enhanced safety railings and platforms, the viewpoint is ideal for sunrise views, meditative moments, or simply admiring Madeira’s untamed beauty. The Guindaste Viewpoint perfectly captures the raw spirit of the island’s north coast—breathtaking, peaceful, and unforgettable.

• Santana - Recognized by UNESCO as a Biosphere Reserve, the municipality of Santana is a treasure of natural and cultural heritage on Madeira’s north coast. It is best known for its traditional thatched-roof triangular houses, emblematic of the island’s rural architecture.

Santana is home to a lush section of the Laurissilva forest, a subtropical ecosystem that is both ancient and biologically rich. Hiking trails wind through these green hills, offering access to pristine landscapes, waterfalls, and panoramic viewpoints. The village’s iconic houses—with their steep straw roofs and colorful wooden façades—are a living connection to Madeira’s agricultural past and a must-see for visitors. Cultural traditions thrive here, from folk music and crafts to community festivals that celebrate local life and produce. Whether you’re exploring the levadas, visiting the Theme Park of Madeira, or enjoying traditional food with a view, Santana is a vibrant and authentic destination that honors Madeira’s natural and cultural heritage.

• Miradouro da Portela - Where green mountains meet the vast Atlantic, the Portela Viewpoint offers one of Madeira’s most iconic panoramic scenes. Positioned along the ridge between Porto da Cruz and Machico, this high-altitude lookout provides an unforgettable glimpse into the island’s lush eastern landscape.

Set at 670 meters above sea level, the Portela Viewpoint is a favorite among photographers and nature lovers. The view opens toward Porto da Cruz, with the dramatic Penha d’Águia rock formation dominating the scene, framed by the vibrant greens of Madeira’s mountains and the endless blue of the Atlantic. This spot is easily accessible by car and is often part of levada walks or scenic drives through the Portela Pass. It offers benches, a calm resting area, and occasionally local vendors with refreshments or crafts. Whether you’re passing through or planning a photo stop, the Portela Viewpoint is a must-see for its wide-angle beauty and postcard-perfect composition.

• Free Pickup
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Free Drop Off

• Food & Drinks

• Travel time are included to the total duration of the tour.

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