TorontoOntario · 17 tours
Niagara FallsOntario · 17 tours
New York CityNew York · 8 tours
Las VegasNevada · 8 tours
San FranciscoCalifornia · 16 tours
VancouverBritish Columbia · 17 tours
DubaiUAE · 44 tours
Abu DhabiUAE · 5 tours
Sri LankaSri Lanka · 16 tours
IndiaIndia · 13 tours
AlbaniaAlbania · 10 tours
ArgentinaArgentina · 8 tours
No destinations match “”.
Voyzo runs 1 private tour across 1 destination in Portugal, covering 8 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Madeira isn't a country in its own right — it's an autonomous region of Portugal, a small volcanic archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean roughly 1,000 km from mainland Lisbon and, geographically, closer to the coast of Morocco than to Europe. Its main island has around 250,000 residents, Funchal as its capital and regional government seat, Portuguese as the official language, and the euro as its currency, sharing Portugal's EU and Schengen membership.
The island's volcanic origin shapes everything about it: dramatic sea cliffs, a mountainous interior reaching over 1,800 meters at Pico Ruivo, black-sand beaches, and terraced vineyards that produce Madeira, the fortified wine the island is named for. Its levada network — centuries-old irrigation channels with walking paths alongside them — gives hikers access to laurel forest and waterfalls that would otherwise be unreachable on such steep terrain.
Voyzo runs Madeira as a self-contained island itinerary based in Funchal, with a private driver for the mountain roads up to Pico do Arieiro and a crossing to Porto Santo, Madeira's sister island, whose 9-km golden-sand beach is a genuine contrast to Madeira's own black volcanic coastline. The island's mild, subtropical climate makes it a rare year-round destination rather than one tied to a single season.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Pico do Arieiro
Madeira
Madeira's third-highest peak (1,818m), reached by road, with a sunrise viewpoint often looking out over a sea of clouds.
2
Porto Santo Beach
Madeira
A 9km stretch of golden sand on Madeira's sister island, reached by ferry, a rarity in the otherwise black-sand, volcanic archipelago.
3
Funchal Old Town
Madeira
Funchal's historic waterfront district, with the Rua de Santa Maria's colorfully painted doors and the Mercado dos Lavradores farmers' market nearby.
4
Cabo Girão & Câmara de Lobos
Madeira
One of Europe's highest sea cliffs, with a glass-floored skywalk, above the fishing village of Câmara de Lobos.
5
Santana's Traditional Thatched Houses
Madeira
The triangular, brightly painted A-frame houses (palheiros) of Santana on Madeira's north coast, a traditional building style unique to the island.
6
Monte Palace Tropical Garden
Madeira
A 70,000-square-metre botanical garden on the hillside above Funchal, with koi ponds, Asian pagodas and stone lanterns, and plant collections gathered from Madeira, Asia and southern Africa.
7
Pico Ruivo
Madeira
Madeira's highest peak at 1,861 metres, reached only on foot via a rocky trail from Pico do Arieiro or a shorter route from Achada do Teixeira, with panoramic views often above a sea of clouds.
8
Ponta de São Lourenço
Madeira
A dramatic, arid volcanic peninsula at Madeira's easternmost tip, laced with hiking trails along sheer cliffs and sea stacks — a striking contrast to the island's lush interior.
Madeira is a small volcanic island roughly 1,000 km from mainland Portugal and closer to the coast of Morocco, with steep, mountainous terrain rising to over 1,800 meters — there's very little flat ground anywhere on the island.
Portuguese is the official language, as part of Portugal. English is widely spoken in Funchal's hotels, restaurants, and tour operations, given the island's long history as a European travel destination.
As part of Portugal, Madeira uses the euro. Tipping isn't obligatory, but rounding up or leaving 5-10% at restaurants is appreciated.
As Portuguese territory, Madeira is part of the Schengen area — most visitors from the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and much of the world can enter visa-free for short tourist stays under the same rules as mainland Portugal.
Madeira has a mild, subtropical climate year-round (roughly 18-25°C), making it a genuine any-season destination. April-October is the driest stretch for hiking, but even winter rarely drops below the mid-teens.
Madeira Airport near Funchal has direct flights from mainland Portugal and several other European cities; there's no direct way to reach the island other than by air or occasional cruise ship, since it's a genuine mid-Atlantic destination.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
