Traditional Algarve house with an excellent view to the village of Querença. Located between the mountain and the sea, it's a family type space where one can find tranquility. The rooms are decorated accordingly to their names, such as poppies room or rosemary room.

This hotel is located in the old area of Funchal, offering panoramic views of the sea, the famous bay and the majestic mountains. It is 5 minutes on foot from the seaside complex with direct access to the sea, the teleferic of Funchal and the old area of the city.

Thursday near the termas de São Vicente, famous for its natural waters sulfúreas. This cosy 17TH-century house offers a wide panoramic view of the landscape of the Douro Litoral, being the ideal place for a relaxing holiday.

An 18th century manor, surrounded by rustic constructions, a horse riding area and stables. One can do agricultural activities, ride horses and take walks. The farm has 20 há with views of the river, the mountain and the country.

Located about four miles from Barcelos, this country house offers fantastic views over the Valley of Barcelos. Erected in 1930 as a summer residence, is surrounded by a large garden with lawn and a lush thicket of pines, Cedars and Oaks.

In this belvedere there are ten small originally English cannons, that used to be fired during the festivities of Our Lady of Natividade. From here, one can view the surrounding mounts, the ocean and, in cloudless days, the neighbouring Porto Santo island.

Lookout point located on top of the Hill of Papalva, name arising from a small bird almost extinct. Offers fantastic views of the Bay of Lajes do Pico. This is where, formerly, one could observe the hunting of whales.

Viewpoint that offers a magnificent view of the sea and the green slopes of the island. It is the closest place to the São Lourenço Peninsula, a Partial Natural Reserve in the Madeira Natural Park and part of the list of Sites of Community Interest in the Natura 2000 Network.

Viewpoint with views over the sand and bay of Praia da Vitória, as well as its port and marina. Its name comes from the fact that, originally, a bonfire was kept at this point, lit every night, as a navigation warning light.

This spot offers a beautiful view of the chapels and the castle, with the São João stream winding its way from the mountains, forming a river pool. The entire mountain range and the mountain villages of Casal Novo and Talasnal are also visible.