East-side Journey: Jaw-Dropping Views and Lush Landscapes

It's easy to loose yourself in the wonders of eastern Madeira - head inland and you'll arrive to a maze of rural roads that wind from one stunning valley to the next, with breathtaking views at every turn. Despite the rugged terrain, this part of the island is dotted with charming villages and hamlets that give a sense of scale to the vast landscapes and are perfect spots for a leisurely lunch.

Exploring Madeira's east coast is like stepping back into the early days of this Atlantic gem's colonization. In 1419, Portuguese navigators João Gonçalves Zarco and Tristão Vaz Teixeira landed on what is now the municipality of Machico.

Lush, green, enchanting and untamed are the perfect words to describe the north-eastern side of Madeira Island. You'll spot rugged cliffs where mountains plunge dramatically into the sea.

In contrast, São Lourenco is a beautifully barren, desolate finger of desert terrain stretching into the Atlantic. The peninsula offers a glimpse of a habitat less common on the rest of Madeira and more common on the neighboring Deserted Islands visible to the south.

When you're ready, we'll make our way back, leaving you plenty of time to ask questions, take photos and make the most of this private experience.

Don't let this epic chance slip by! Dive into Madeira's jaw-dropping beauty and vibrant culture with our Full-Day Private Tour. Book now and get set for a day brimming with amazing adventures and killer views!

Full Day Tour - Itinerary

1. Cristo Rei - the 1st statue of Jesus Christ, before Brasil and Lisbon).
2. Viewpoint Pico do Facho - overlooking the port of Caniçal and the town of Machico.
3. Viewpoint Ponta do Rosto - view of Ponta de São Lorenco, the easternmost point.
4. Miradouro Rocha do Navio - located in the municipality of Santana, on the north coast of Madeira Island, the Rocha do Navio scenic overlook offers a panoramic view of the depths of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding coastal region.
5. São Jorje beach and ruins - housing the ruins of the sugar cane mills that were built there in the early days of the island's settlement.
6. Viewpoint da Vigia - offers an unique panoramic view of the north coast of Madeira - from Arco de São Jorge, a small coastal village known for the fertility of its soil due to its micro climate. On days with good visibility, the island of Porto Santo can be also seen.
7. Viewpoint Beira da Quinta - facing Arco de São Jorje, but you'll practically see the entire northwest coast.
8. Viewpoint São Cristovão - This viewpoint is known for the stunning views it offers, making it a popular place for tourists and locals alike. It is a perfect spot to enjoy picturesque sunsets or simply enjoy the tranquility and serenity of the natural surroundings.
9. Town of São Vicente.