Perched above the northern coast, the Miradouro da Fonte da Areia offers far‑reaching views of the Ilhéu da Fonte de Areia, the cliffs, and the island’s stark, dramatic landscape. The area takes its name from the abundant sand and the spring once considered sacred by locals. Around you, wind‑shaped sandstone formations, made of shell and algae fragments that eventually formed Porto Santo’s beaches, offer a tangible reminder of the island’s volcanic origins.

Discover the breathtaking vistas of Luleå year-round at mountain Ormberget, offering a spectacular view both in summer and winter. During the winter months, the options abound — from downhill skiing on slopes perfect for children and beginners to enjoying the thrill of sledding. In contrast, summer unveils a different charm, presenting extensive jogging tracks and an outdoor gym for fitness enthusiasts. For a touch of adventure, take on the biking trails, providing an exhilarating experience in the warmer months. Ormberget caters to every season, ensuring visitors can indulge in both outdoor recreation and scenic delights, crowned by a restaurant atop the mountain for a delightful culinary experience against the picturesque backdrop.

The dunes of Porto Santo might not be huge, but they’re a fascinating sight. Fine sand, traces of coral, and layered sediment form natural patterns and small ridges, while the backdrop shifts between low mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. This unique ecosystem is one of the few sandy dune systems in the Madeira Archipelago, and it’s just a short walk from the beach.

The idyllic Château De Monbazillac dates back to the 16th century and doesn't seem to have changed much at all since then. The beautiful exterior, in its green surroundings, is matched only by the well-maintained interior, which is open to visitors throughout the year.