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🇬🇧& 🇩🇪 GUIDE ⤵️ Welcome to Madeira - the Pearl of the Atlantic! Called the “Hawaii of Europe”, this versatile island offers a combination of everything that fills a traveler's heart: From lush hills to spectacular coastal landscapes, the island offers a variety of breathtaking natural beauty. Experience the rich culture, exotic food and the hospitality of its people. Whether hiking along the levadas, relaxing days on golden beaches or adventures in the crystal clear waters - Madeira has something for everyone! 🌴🌺 ℹ️ This guide includes: - 100+ must see places & highlights - all hiking trails & their starting points - each with a short description, picture & exact address - useful tips, websites & phone numbers for your visit - low budget / budget friendly places - hidden gems, photo locations & the best restaurants 🌺 With this guide your dream vacation on Madeira will become your greatest adventure! —————————————————————————— Willkommen auf Madeira – der Perle des Atlantiks! Diese vielseitige Insel, die auch als „Hawaii Europas“ bezeichnet wird, bietet eine Kombination aus allem, was das Herz eines Reisenden höher schlagen lässt: Von üppigen Hügeln bis hin zu spektakulären Küstenlandschaften bietet die Insel eine Vielfalt atemberaubender Naturschönheiten. Erlebe die reiche Kultur, das exotische Essen und die Gastfreundschaft der Menschen. Ob Wandern entlang der Levadas, erholsame Tage an goldenen Stränden oder Abenteuer im kristallklaren Wasser – Madeira hat für jeden etwas zu bieten! 🌴🌺 ℹ️ Dieser Reiseführer enthält: - 100+ Orte und Highlights, die man gesehen haben muss - alle Wanderwege und ihre Ausgangspunkte - jeweils mit kurzer Beschreibung, Bild und genauer Adresse - nützliche Tipps, Websites und Telefonnummern für deinen Besuch - Low-Budget-/Budgetfreundliche Orte - Geheimtipps, Foto-Locations und die besten Restaurants 🌺 Mit diesem Reiseführer wird dein Traumurlaub auf Madeira zu deinem größten Abenteuer!
Backpacker • Couples • Female Solo • Family • Digital Nomads • Adventure • Foodie • History • Outdoors • People & Culture • Van Life
$8.00
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There are secret islands in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean. Nine of them, actually. The Azores are an autonomous region of Portugal, even though they're nearly 900 miles off the coast of Lisbon. Mount Pico, on the island of Pico, is actually the highest point in the European country. The volcanic archipelago is covered with farmland. Small fishing communities line the coasts. Travelers were first introduced to the remote islands when they became a refueling stop for flights between Europe and North America. Direct flights from Boston and New York eventually followed. The Azores are finally being discovered by North Americans without Portuguese heritage. It's about time. Ponta Delgada, the little capital, mixes historic buildings with modern hotels and restaurants. São Miguel, the main island, is full of hiking trails and hot springs. Pico Island is famous for its wine. While seven other islands are just waiting to be explored. With mild climate, thanks to the jet stream, the Azores are a year-round destination. Go before the secret gets out. This detailed guide includes: Places: islands, cities, neighborhoods, towns, hidden villages Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, coffee shops, ice cream stands, pizzerias, restaurants, teahouses Drink: beach bars, rooftop bars, tapas bars, wineries Do: abandoned hotels, aqueducts, bamboo groves, beaches, botanical gardens, bridges, chapels, churches, fountains, fumaroles, gardens, gates, hikes, lakes, marinas, mountains, natural swimming pools, nature preserves, public parks, roads, sculptures, squares, statues, tourist offices, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, viewpoints, windmills Transportation: airports, car rentals, ferries, parking lots
Adventure • Boutique • Design • Foodie • Luxury • Outdoors • People & Culture • Relaxation • Road Trip • Wine • Coffee • Faith • History
$30.00
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There are two major reasons to visit Pico Island: hiking and wine. Though there are trails all over the island, Ponta do Pico is the biggest (literally) draw for hikers. Mount Pico, a dormant stratovolcano, is the highest mountain in not only the Azores, but in all of Portugal. The wine is equally impressive. The vineyards are a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to the basalt stone walls that surround them. So the two reasons to visit Pico Island are very good ones. Pico Island is in the Azores' Central Group of islands. You can see and easily visit two others, Faial and São Jorge, from here. The Black Island (the black volcanic soil says it all) was discovered in the 14th century, though it wasn't settled until the 1480s. Volcanic eruptions kept deterring people, though. It wasn't until the 18th century that the lava flow ceased, Verdelho grapes started thriving, and whale hunting became popular. Pico found its groove. Similar to São Miguel, tourists are now flocking to Pico. They're lured by the humid and mild climate, rarely exported wine, bucket-list hikes, and whale-watching trips. Madalena, the tiny main town, blends history and nature on the west coast. While Pico's east coast feels like it's still waiting to be discovered. This detailed guide includes: Places: towns Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, pizzerias, restaurants Drink: tapas bars, wineries Do: churches, mountains, natural swimming pools, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, windmills Transportation: airports, car rentals, ferries
Adventure • Boutique • Foodie • Luxury • Outdoors • People & Culture • Relaxation • Road Trip • Faith • History • Wine
$15.00
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Lisbon is a total gem of a city where traditional heritage meets modern vibrancy, and this is nowhere more evident than in its food and culture scene. The city is a bustling metropolis that offers a unique blend of the old-world charm with contemporary flair, making it a must-visit destination for culture enthusiasts and foodies alike. Lisbon's culinary scene is a reflection of Portugal's rich maritime history, with an emphasis on fresh seafood. Cod (bacalhau) dishes are ubiquitous, served in various forms such as "Bacalhau à Brás" (shredded cod with onions, potatoes, and eggs). Sardines, especially grilled sardines (sardinhas assadas), are another staple during the summer months. But Lisbon's food scene isn't limited to seafood; "Alheira," a type of sausage made from meats other than pork, and "Bifana," a traditional pork sandwich, are also popular among locals and tourists. Pastries and sweets hold a special place in Lisbon's culinary landscape, with "Pastéis de Nata" (custard tarts) leading the charge. These creamy, flaky pastries originated in the city's Belém district and are a must-try for anyone visiting Lisbon. The city's coffee culture is equally noteworthy, with cafes and pastelarias dotting every corner, inviting visitors to indulge in a leisurely "bica" (espresso) paired with a pastry. Lisbon's culture is as diverse as its culinary offerings. The city is renowned for Fado music, a soul-stirring genre characterized by its melancholic tunes and lyrics that reflect the Portuguese concept of "saudade," or longing. Visitors can experience live Fado performances in various "casas de Fado" throughout neighborhoods like Alfama and Mouraria, offering an intimate glimpse into Portugal's soul. Art and history are woven into the fabric of the city, with numerous museums and galleries showcasing everything from contemporary art to artifacts that trace Portugal's maritime exploits. The LX Factory, a former industrial complex turned cultural hub, epitomizes Lisbon's blend of historical roots with modern creativity, hosting art studios, bookshops, eclectic boutiques, and thematic restaurants. The city's architecture is another highlight, with the Pombaline downtown area (Baixa) offering a grid-like layout unique to Europe, majestic plazas like Praça do Comércio, and iconic monuments such as the Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery. The juxtaposition of traditional azulejos (ceramic tiles) adorning buildings with street art and murals in districts like Bairro Alto and Graça adds to the city's vibrant aesthetic. Lisbon is a city that delights the senses and stirs the soul, offering a rich tapestry of food and culture that seamlessly blends tradition with innovation. Whether it's in the simple pleasure of a Pastel de Nata, the haunting melodies of Fado, or the intricate beauty of azulejos, Lisbon invites exploration and promises unforgettable experiences.
50+ • Business • Car-free • Female Solo • Digital Nomads • Family • Architecture • Art • Boutique • Design • Foodie • History • Luxury • People & Culture • Photography • Romantic • Relaxation • Wine • Shopping • Coffee
$5.00
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