Fenced children's playground and with lighting. With sand floors, features several colorful structures that make the delights of the smallest.

Slender streets, with stones on the sidewalk to make ground, and what are the paths that lead to the castle of Castelo de Vide.

It is a monolith, which attracts visitors, who are trying to make this large stone move with just a small movement.

It is a place with history, as the Club, in whose Stadium. Continues to make place in the script of the good Portuguese gastronomy lovers.

The good quality of well prepared meals, the efficient service and the friendly atmosphere make this house a good choice.

Unpretentious restaurant, serve the ordinaries affordable prices, which make up the various feijoadas served daily.

Already the Bachus and, before, the Tavares Poor. Now, about the purview of Bosnian chef Ljubomi Stanicic, change the name and the concept for bistro, followed their brand image: 100 Ways. The building, Art Deco type, divided into two floors. The first with a bar, where you can drink a cocktail before your meal or following the same; the second with a room that shares the space with the filled wine cellar. Your kitchen is, as the entire environment created, simple and beautiful, with traditional Portuguese, French influences and, of course, Yugoslavia. As the chef likes to say: "food from …

Tourist complex placed 3 km away from Funchal city centre. It has access to beach and other facilities namely restaurants, bars and shopping centre (Madeira Fórum) 50 metres away. All 23 apartments and 6 studios have TV, hair drier, individual safe, direct phone, air conditioned, kitchenette and balcony.

This is yet another monumental palaces whose construction represents the time of splendor of the families who, in the second half of the 19th century, enriched thanks to the production of wine in its greater apogee. In this case, the Alvarez family came from Spain to take refuge in Portugal for political issues and José Maria Alvarez was Minister of industry of the Government of the first Republic.

Located over the river Ovil, Ponte de Esmoriz is framed in a landscape still marked by a strong rurality. As in the case of Panchorra, in Resende, the Ponte de Esmoriz reflects the late use of quite remote constructive models. Consisting of a single round arch, it is part of the set of road crossings associated with the religious and economic importance of the neighboring Monastery of Ancede.