



by Feeling Madeira Tours Walks
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€70The tour begins with a visit to Baia de Camara de Lobos, a fishing village known for its colorful boats and local poncha drink. After about 30 minutes there, the group moves on to Ribeira Brava to see the Saint Benedict church and stroll along the lively promenade. Next is a short stop in Madalena do Mar, a quiet village famous for banana plantations and seaside views. The tour continues to the Bica da Cana viewpoint near Prazeres, situated at 1,560 meters altitude, offering views over valleys and mountain peaks. Then the route reaches Porto Moniz on Madeira’s northwest coast, where visitors have 90 minutes to enjoy the natural volcanic pools formed by lava rocks, walk along the oceanfront, and have lunch. After lunch, the tour heads to the Miradouro do Veu da Noiva viewpoint, where a waterfall resembling a bride’s veil flows into the Atlantic. São Vicente is the next stop, a village with volcanic caves, a volcanism center, and traditional architecture. The final destination is Cabo Girão, featuring a glass-floored skywalk 580 meters above sea level with views of farmland and coastal towns. This full-day bus tour lasts about eight hours and includes all fees and taxes.
Baia de Camara de Lobos
This fishing village on Madeira’s southern coast features colorful boats and a lively local atmosphere. It is known as the birthplace of Madeira’s traditional poncha drink and offers sea views and local cuisine. The village was once painted by Winston Churchill and retains its authentic character.
30 min
Ribeira Brava
A seaside town on the southwest coast known for its Saint Benedict church and a promenade filled with cafes and shops. The town is named after the wild river running through it, adding to its coastal charm.
30 min
Madalena do Mar
A quiet coastal village between cliffs and the Atlantic Ocean, famous for banana plantations. Visitors can walk along the promenade, relax by the pebble beach, and enjoy views of the ocean and surrounding landscape.
15 min
Prazeres
The Bica da Cana viewpoint, located at about 1,560 meters altitude, overlooks deep valleys and mountain peaks. The area is surrounded by native laurel forest and provides views of a sea of clouds on clear mornings. It is also a starting point for hiking trails.
15 min
Porto Moniz
Located on Madeira’s northwest tip, Porto Moniz is known for natural volcanic pools filled with seawater. The town offers coastal walks, seafood restaurants, and geological formations surrounded by cliffs and the Atlantic Ocean. This stop includes a 90-minute lunch break.
90 min
Miradouro do Veu da Noiva
A viewpoint between Seixal and São Vicente offering views of a tall waterfall flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. The waterfall’s shape resembles a bride’s veil, and the area is surrounded by green hills and coastal scenery.
15 min
Sao Vicente
A village on Madeira’s north coast known for volcanic origins and traditional architecture. It features the São Vicente Caves and Volcanism Centre, a church, cobbled streets, and is set in a green valley between mountains and ocean.
15 min
Cabo Girao
One of Europe’s highest sea cliffs at 580 meters, featuring a glass-floored skywalk. Visitors see views of the ocean, terraced farmland, and the nearby towns of Câmara de Lobos and Funchal.
20 min




by Feeling Madeira Tours Walks
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€70The tour begins with a visit to Baia de Camara de Lobos, a fishing village known for its colorful boats and local poncha drink. After about 30 minutes there, the group moves on to Ribeira Brava to see the Saint Benedict church and stroll along the lively promenade. Next is a short stop in Madalena do Mar, a quiet village famous for banana plantations and seaside views. The tour continues to the Bica da Cana viewpoint near Prazeres, situated at 1,560 meters altitude, offering views over valleys and mountain peaks. Then the route reaches Porto Moniz on Madeira’s northwest coast, where visitors have 90 minutes to enjoy the natural volcanic pools formed by lava rocks, walk along the oceanfront, and have lunch. After lunch, the tour heads to the Miradouro do Veu da Noiva viewpoint, where a waterfall resembling a bride’s veil flows into the Atlantic. São Vicente is the next stop, a village with volcanic caves, a volcanism center, and traditional architecture. The final destination is Cabo Girão, featuring a glass-floored skywalk 580 meters above sea level with views of farmland and coastal towns. This full-day bus tour lasts about eight hours and includes all fees and taxes.
Baia de Camara de Lobos
This fishing village on Madeira’s southern coast features colorful boats and a lively local atmosphere. It is known as the birthplace of Madeira’s traditional poncha drink and offers sea views and local cuisine. The village was once painted by Winston Churchill and retains its authentic character.
30 min
Ribeira Brava
A seaside town on the southwest coast known for its Saint Benedict church and a promenade filled with cafes and shops. The town is named after the wild river running through it, adding to its coastal charm.
30 min
Madalena do Mar
A quiet coastal village between cliffs and the Atlantic Ocean, famous for banana plantations. Visitors can walk along the promenade, relax by the pebble beach, and enjoy views of the ocean and surrounding landscape.
15 min
Prazeres
The Bica da Cana viewpoint, located at about 1,560 meters altitude, overlooks deep valleys and mountain peaks. The area is surrounded by native laurel forest and provides views of a sea of clouds on clear mornings. It is also a starting point for hiking trails.
15 min
Porto Moniz
Located on Madeira’s northwest tip, Porto Moniz is known for natural volcanic pools filled with seawater. The town offers coastal walks, seafood restaurants, and geological formations surrounded by cliffs and the Atlantic Ocean. This stop includes a 90-minute lunch break.
90 min
Miradouro do Veu da Noiva
A viewpoint between Seixal and São Vicente offering views of a tall waterfall flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. The waterfall’s shape resembles a bride’s veil, and the area is surrounded by green hills and coastal scenery.
15 min
Sao Vicente
A village on Madeira’s north coast known for volcanic origins and traditional architecture. It features the São Vicente Caves and Volcanism Centre, a church, cobbled streets, and is set in a green valley between mountains and ocean.
15 min
Cabo Girao
One of Europe’s highest sea cliffs at 580 meters, featuring a glass-floored skywalk. Visitors see views of the ocean, terraced farmland, and the nearby towns of Câmara de Lobos and Funchal.
20 min